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Bellmere Dining Chair Add a touch of understated elegance to your dining room…
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Alder Coffee Dining Chair Add warm, characterful style to your dining room with…
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Imola Round Glass Dining Table Make a sophisticated, light-enhancing statement in your dining…
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The Ruthern Collection Round Dining Table Create a warm and inviting dining space…
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Valora Rectangular Dining Table Elevate your dining room with this beautifully designed rectangular…
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Ellison Rectangular Dining Table Create a stylish and practical dining space with the…
For a small kitchen, a table of 100cm x 60cm seats two comfortably and fits in most kitchen spaces with adequate clearance. A round table of 90cm to 100cm diameter is another practical option as it takes up less visual space and has no corners to work around. Always measure your available floor area and subtract 90cm on each side where chairs will sit before choosing a size.
In practical terms, a kitchen table is typically smaller, more hardwearing and used for everyday informal meals and tasks. A dining table is usually larger, positioned in a separate dining room or dining area and used for more formal or occasion dining. The distinction is largely one of context and scale rather than a strict product category.
Yes. A smaller kitchen table can work well in a compact dining room, and many of the same tables are sold across both categories. The key is choosing a size and style that suits the room and the number of people you regularly need to seat.
Solid wood and wood effect finishes are the most practical for a kitchen table as they are durable, easy to clean and resistant to everyday marks. Avoid glass tops in a busy kitchen as they show every mark and smear. If you prefer the look of marble or stone, a sealed surface with good scratch resistance is worth looking for in the product specification.
Allow at least 90cm of clear space on all sides of the table where chairs will be placed, so chairs can be pulled out fully and people can move around comfortably. In very tight spaces 75cm is workable but will feel snug. On sides of the table where no chairs sit, 60cm of clearance is sufficient to pass.
