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Dining Furniture

Dining furniture needs to work as a group. A table may fit the floor plan but leave too little room to pull out chairs; a sideboard may look right until its doors open into the seats. Start with the number of people who eat together most days and the route between the dining area and kitchen.

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Choose the table footprint first, then test the seats around its actual base. Explore dining tables and dining chairs together rather than as separate purchases. Add serving or storage furniture only after the everyday seating arrangement leaves a clear way through the room.

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Showing 49–72 of 181 resultsSorted by recommended

  • Week’s Pick
    Original price was: $599.00.Current price is: $509.00.
  • On Sale
    Original price was: $509.00.Current price is: $458.00.
  • On Sale
    From $1,032.00
  • On Sale
    From $503.00
  • On Sale
    Original price was: $2,299.00.Current price is: $2,069.00.
  • CORILI Dining TableCORILI Dining Table
    $2,307.00
  • A wooden dining chair with a curved backrest, Y-shaped support, and a woven natural fibre seat, set against a plain white background.A wooden chair with a woven seat sits next to a black cupboard and white vase, beneath a window with blinds. A closed laptop rests on the chair. The floor features a herringbone wood pattern.
    $369.00
  • HAREDA Dining TableHAREDA Dining Table
    $643.00
  • VERIVI Dining Table - Full BlackVERIVI Dining Table - Full Black
    $1,526.00
  • a grey backgound of timber top round dining chair, monet dining chair, with 3 metal legs.A round black table with a silver base holds a closed laptop and a glass of water. Two modern chairs, one with a dark seat and back, and one with a grey patterned cushion, are nearby in a minimalistic setting.
    From $1,599.00
  • A rectangular wooden table with a light finish, featuring sleek metal sled legs and a minimalist design, set against a plain white background.A bright workspace with a wooden table, open laptop, glass of water, notebooks, and a holder with pens, set near large windows with sunlight streaming in and trees visible outside.
    $1,999.00
  • DARIVA Bar Stool - Burgundy StripeDARIVA Bar Stool - Burgundy Stripe
    $205.00
  • A wooden chair with a black frame, curved legs, and a woven rattan seat and backrest, set against a plain light grey background.A wooden chair with a black frame, featuring a woven rattan seat and backrest, is placed on a light-coloured floor against a plain white background.
    $699.00
  • A modern wooden chair with a curved backrest, open sides, and a black cushioned seat, photographed against a plain white background.A person in black clothing stands next to a wooden chair with a black seat, placing one hand on the chair’s backrest and another on the seat, against a white wall background with stones on the ground.
    $399.00
  • HARIVO Dining TableHARIVO Dining Table
    $2,532.00
  • CORAVERO Dining TableCORAVERO Dining Table
    $699.00
  • COROMI Dining TableCOROMI Dining Table
    $2,933.00
  • RALARO Dining TableRALARO Dining Table
    $2,933.00
  • RALOVA Dining Table - Natural, 2.44mRALOVA Dining Table - Natural, 2.44m
    $2,846.00
  • LORAVINA Dining Table - Natural OakLORAVINA Dining Table - Natural Oak
    $2,201.00
  • ORERO Bar Stool - Natural & Natural RattanORERO Bar Stool - Natural & Natural Rattan
    $484.00
  • VELIVI Counter Stool - Black & Black CaneVELIVI Counter Stool - Black & Black Cane
    $367.00
  • TALOLORA Dining TableTALOLORA Dining Table
    $3,396.00
  • BELORI Dining TableBELORI Dining Table
    $2,532.00

Plan for the meal you have most often

Count regular diners before planning for occasional guests. Mark the table shape on the floor and place the existing chairs, or their measured footprints, around it. Practise sitting down, getting up and walking past someone seated. Where the room connects other spaces, keep the main route from cutting through the dining positions.

If extra places are occasional, compare an extendable table with a larger fixed footprint. Check both open and closed dimensions and where additional chairs will go. A round outline changes the way you move around a table, while a long rectangular top may suit the shape of a narrow room. Neither solves clearance without measurements.

Check the chair against the base and underside

Table height alone does not establish whether a chair fits. Compare the seat height, arm height, underside of the top and any apron beneath it. Check the distance between the legs at the position each person will use. A broad chair may fit beside the top yet be unable to tuck between supports.

Look at end seats as well as the long sides. A bench gives a shared seating surface, but access can be less individual than separate chairs. Use dining benches when that trade-off suits your household, and verify usable length rather than assuming a stated furniture width equals seating space.

Make space for serving and putting things away

Picture someone bringing a dish from the kitchen while other people remain seated. Leave a practical landing surface where needed, and avoid making the only passage serve as an open drawer space. Decide which plates, linen or serving pieces should live close to the table before choosing storage.

A buffet or sideboard should be sized for those belongings and the wall where it will stand. Check usable shelf heights, door movement and the top’s care requirements. Repeating one material can connect it to the dining set, but working openings and access matter more than matching every finish exactly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Choose a table footprint and seating number first, but check the shortlisted table and chairs together before buying either. The leg positions, underside height and chair width determine the working fit. A matching colour or style does not establish those clearances.

It may make corners easier to pass, but the full diameter and occupied chairs still need room. Compare its footprint with a rectangular option in your actual space. Consider where the table stands and how people reach the kitchen or nearby doors.

Yes, if the bench length, table supports and access suit the arrangement. Think about who uses each position and whether someone needs to slide along the bench. Check that its height and usable seating surface work with the chosen table.

List what it must hold, then mark its closed depth and opened doors or drawers. Test the route beside occupied dining seats. If the wall cannot support that working footprint, consider a smaller storage piece or keep occasional serving items elsewhere.

Prefer a longer-term guide to coordinating separate dining purchases? Read dining room furniture.