Seating By Table Size

STANdard table dimensions Table length The long sides or edges of your table top. This is the main measurement that will determine your table size and seating capacity. We offer customizable tables between 72 - 120 inches long (in 2 inch increments), or you can place a custom order if you need specific, unique dimensions.

This is a series of custom dining room charts that set out proper table and room dimensions for 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 people. This is your ultimate dining room planning article. Browse our Table Size & Seating Guide to get a feel for standard lengths, seating capacity, and how table base styles affect comfort and space.

Use painter's tape or paper cutouts to help visualize your ideal setup at home. Find seating capacity charts for tables of all sizes and shapes. These easy to read tables size seating guides work for dining tables, office tables, boardroom tables, and more!

HOW TO CALCULATE THE RIGHT SIZE TABLE: Measure the length and width of your dining space. Subtract 6 feet from both the length + width of the space to allow a 3' clearance on all sides. The result is the maximum recommended size for your dining table.

For example, if you have a 12' x 9½' space, the maximum size for your table would be 72" x 40". Learn how to select the perfect dining table size for your room, from seating capacity to ideal dimensions, with this comprehensive guide. Before purchasing a new dining table, read our guide to understand how many chairs can fit around various sizes of rectangular, round, oval, and square dining tables.

Easily calculate the seating capacity for your dining table with our Dining Table Seating Calculator. Get accurate estimates based on table size and shape! Your essential guide to dining table size and dimensions.

Here's what you need to know about seating capacity, table vs room size and more. The most popular seating arrangements for rectangular and oval tables seat 6 or 8 people, although setups with 10 are common also. How many seats do you think you need at your new table?