Four Hands
Where everyday meals and long dinners with friends happen, the dining table sets the rhythm of a room. Shop designer-curated tables in shapes, sizes, and finishes built to seat your people and fit your space.
Four Hands
Four Hands
Four Hands
Four Hands
Save up to 20% Essentials for Living
Buy More, Save More Up To 20%
Four Hands
Save up to 20% Essentials for Living
Buy More, Save More Up To 20%
Four Hands
Four Hands
Four Hands
Four Hands
Save up to 20% Moes Home Collection
Buy More, Save More Up To 20%
Plan on about 24 inches of width per place setting, and leave 36 inches between the table edge and the nearest wall or furniture so chairs pull out easily. A 60-inch table seats six comfortably; an 84–96-inch table seats eight. Measure your room first—then size the table so the path around it never feels tight.
Rectangular tables fit the most people and suit longer rooms. Round tables make conversation easy and work well in square or compact spaces, though they take more floor area per seat. Oval tables split the difference—seating like a rectangle with softer, traffic-friendly curves. For flexible hosting, look for an extendable table with a leaf.
Solid wood ages beautifully and can be refinished; veneers offer the same look for less. Stone and marble feel luxe but want sealing and coasters. For daily family use, a sealed wood or a performance-finish top shrugs off spills and homework alike.
Keep centerpieces low enough to see across—a runner, a bowl of greenery, or a pair of candlesticks. Anchor the table under a pendant or chandelier hung about 30–36 inches above the surface, and mix in a bench or a pair of host chairs to make the setup feel collected rather than matchy.
Work with a designer in your home, start to finish.
Book a consultationReal spaces designed by Havenly designers, featuring dining tables — get inspired, then shop the look.
Designed by Sandra
Dining Room
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Designed by Marisa
Dining Room · Contemporary Luxe
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Designed by Francina
Living Room
Shop this room →Designed by Ali
Dining Room
Shop this room →Designed by Camila
Bedroom
Shop this room →Designed by Paulina
Living Room · Contemporary
Shop this room →Designed by Paulina
Living Room · Contemporary
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Designed by Diana
Living Room
Shop this room →Designed by Lily
Dining Room
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Designed by Claire
Dining Room
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Designed by Yarin
Living Room · Modern
Shop this room →Designed by Anny
Living Room · Transitional
Shop this room →Designed by Anny
Dining Room · Modern
Shop this room →Designed by Ali
Dining Room
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Designed by Rachel
Living Room · Classic
Shop this room →Designed by Ariel
Dining Room · Traditional Charm
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Designed by Luci
Dining Room
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Designed by Luci
Dining Room
Shop this room →Designed by Emma
Dining Room
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Designed by Rachel
Dining Room · Modern
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Designed by Claire
Living Room
Shop this room →Designed by Megan
Dining Room
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Designed by Amanda
Not Sure Yet
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Designed by Rachel
Living Room · Coastal
Shop this room →Comfortably six, and up to eight if you add end seats—allow about 24 inches per place setting.
Leave at least 36 inches between the table and walls or furniture so chairs pull out and people walk past easily.
A round table eases traffic flow and conversation in compact or square rooms; a rectangular table seats more along a wall in narrow spaces.
Look for a sealed solid-wood or performance-finish top and rounded edges; an extendable table adds seating for guests without crowding daily meals.
Yes—take our style quiz or book a designer, and we'll recommend pieces sized to your room, your routine, and your style.