Dining Tables

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Dining Table Collection at Louxas

The dining table is the most structurally significant piece in a dining room — it determines the room's scale, sets the material tone, and defines how many people can gather comfortably. At Louxas, the dining table collection divides into two functional families based on shape, and four material directions based on tabletop surface, giving you a clear framework for narrowing down the right fit.

At a product-architecture level, the lineup divides into two shape families:

Round Dining Tables 

Round tables seat 4 people efficiently and work especially well in compact or square dining areas. Without corners, they improve circulation around the table and tend to feel more conversational. The Louxas round dining table range spans 47"–51" in diameter, across six models with different tabletop materials and base styles.

Rectangular Dining Tables 

Rectangular tables provide more surface area per person and scale better for larger households and longer dining rooms. The Louxas rectangular range spans 70"–84" in length, seating 6–8 people, across four models with different tabletop and base combinations.

How to Choose the Right Dining Table

Start with size: seating capacity and room clearance 

Determine the number of seats you need first, then confirm the table fits the room with adequate clearance. Allow at least 36" on all active sides between the table edge and the nearest wall or furniture — this accounts for chair pull-out and movement while seated. Round tables at 47"–48" comfortably seat 4; rectangular tables at 71" seat 6, and at 84" seat 6–8.

Choose the shape for your room 

Round tables work best in compact or square rooms — they eliminate corners that compete for floor space, improve circulation, and create a more intimate seating arrangement. Rectangular tables suit longer rooms and larger households, providing more surface length for serving dishes and hosting more guests.

Choose a tabletop material that matches your usage and aesthetic 

This collection spans five distinct tabletop material types, each with different practical and visual characteristics:

  • Natural marble (Siena): The only table in the collection with a genuine marble top. Each surface has unique veining and a dense, heat-resistant character. Natural marble requires more care than engineered surfaces — avoid acidic liquids and use coasters to protect the finish long term.
  • Sintered stone (Delphi, Halcyon, Pedestal): A high-performance engineered surface with strong resistance to heat, scratches, and stains. The recommended choice when durability and low maintenance are the priority, without sacrificing a stone-like aesthetic.
  • Engineered stone / engineered marble (Arcstone, Esmond Fluted Round): A manufactured stone surface designed to replicate natural stone's appearance with more uniform patterning. More consistent in tone than natural marble and easier to maintain.
  • Faux marble (Merano): An MDF and fiberglass composite with a marble-like finish. The lightest and most approachable option in this category — suited for rooms that want the white stone aesthetic without the weight or care requirements of natural or sintered stone.
  • Solid wood / oak veneer (Eleir, Esmond Fluted Rectangle, and wood variants of Delphi, Halcyon, Esmond Fluted Round): A warm, natural surface in spliced solid wood veneer or oak. Wipe clean with a damp cloth; avoid prolonged moisture and harsh abrasives.
  • Consider the base design for legroom and visual weight: Most tables in this collection use a pedestal base — either a single column or a sculptural form — which maximizes legroom and allows chairs to be pulled in fully. Four-leg bases are absent from this collection, so all models offer generous seating flexibility around the perimeter.

Shop at Louxas

Get your perfect dining table at Louxas — quality materials, considered design, and free shipping on orders over $800 to all 48 contiguous US states. For buying guides, sizing help, or maintenance advice, email our team at service@louxas.com.

Frequently Asked Questions

Start with seating capacity, then check room clearance. For 4 people, a 47"–51" round table or a smaller rectangular option typically works well. For 6–8 people, look at 71"–84" rectangular tables.

As a practical rule, allow at least 36" of clearance between the table edge and any wall or furniture on all active sides — this ensures comfortable chair pull-out and movement while seated.

Round tables work better in compact or square rooms because they eliminate corners competing for floor space. They also tend to feel more conversational, since everyone is equidistant from the center.

Rectangular tables provide more surface length and seat more people, making them the better choice for larger households or longer dining rooms.

Mid-century modern (MCM) dining tables incorporate a lot of wooden or stone accents with simple shapes. Like Louxas' collection, most MCM dining tables are simple, without a lot of embellishments.

If you love a minimalist or contemporary decor, an MCM dining table is perfect for your space.

Natural marble is quarried stone — each piece is unique, heat-resistant, and carries the prestige of a genuine material, but requires more careful maintenance to protect the surface from acids and staining.

Sintered stone is a high-performance engineered surface made by compressing natural minerals under extreme heat and pressure — it's highly resistant to heat, scratches, and stains with minimal upkeep.

Engineered stone and engineered marble are composite surfaces that replicate natural stone's appearance with more uniform patterning and consistent performance, sitting between faux marble and sintered stone in terms of both cost and maintenance requirements.

The wood dining tables in this collection use oak veneer over MDF and plywood, with solid red oak or solid oak strip detailing on the bases. Rubberwood and MDF are used in some older pieces in the broader catalog. For model-specific material details, always refer to the "Details" section on each product page.

Yes, when the base is well-engineered. All tables in this collection use a pedestal or sculptural base rather than four legs, and each is designed to provide stable support at the stated weight capacity. The practical advantage of pedestal bases is that they maximize legroom and allow chairs to be placed anywhere around the table perimeter without obstruction.

Confirm the overall table dimensions (length/diameter and height) against your available floor area and ceiling height where relevant. Check the seating capacity against your regular household needs, verify the weight capacity if you entertain frequently with heavy serving pieces, and review the assembly requirements — all tables in this collection require assembly.