A round dining table avoids such issues by providing a better use of space in a smaller area so that there is less bumping or crowding when trying to sit down. In addition, there are no shared corners to get caught when trying to get to the other side.

You are also less likely to miss out on your favorite food during lunchtime because you may just reach out to receive it. 

Furthermore, it is far less probable that one person will be carrying food platters up and down the table rather than eating and enjoying their breakfast or dinner. A round table allows everyone to participate, which means less passing and more eating and conversation.

There are several techniques to determine whether a round table will be more suited to the available area.

Measure

Get some measuring tape and determine how much room you have available. In addition to taking measurements, make a list of potential barriers such as doors, windows, cupboards, cabinets, other furniture, and the like, so​​ you know what you have to deal with. This will give you a solid starting point for determining the appropriate table size and form.

Masking Tape

Masking tape is fantastic since it sticks to the floor but is easy to remove and will not damage your flooring or carpet. Begin by crossing two strips and walking around the edge to determine if it is comfortable to move around. Then, at a different angle, add another cross, or “X” to the floor above the middle region. From there, you should have a fair notion of what size and shape will work.

Don’t Forget About the Area Behind the Chairs

People frequently forget that extra room behind the seats is required to pull out. In general, you should leave at least two feet between the table’s edge and the wall, preferably more, so that chairs may be slid in and out comfortably.

Once you’ve taken all of your measurements, you’ll know exactly how much space you have to work with for your new table. The next consideration is whether a round table will work better for the available area.

In most circumstances, the answer is yes, since a round table provides the same usable table space with a smaller footprint than rectangular tables of the same size. Take away the irritating corners and the fact that people are not seated shoulder to shoulder, and you have a better fit for the limited space in a round table. This is especially true for smaller rooms and regions where space is limited.

Furniteak Teak Root Coffee Table Round

You can have your ideal round coffee table here in Furniteak. We are well-known for our one-of-a-kind range of Indonesian teak root furniture. All pieces are expertly handcrafted from the best teak wood sourced legally in Jepara and Blora, Indonesia.

 

Our goods are extremely sturdy and will bring beauty to your home for many years to come. Each piece’s plentiful natural form and grain cannot be reproduced.