
59-Inch Round Dining Table with a Conical Pedestal
- Overall width
- 59 in
- Table finish
- Black finish with a manufactured-wood round tabletop and a central conical pedestal.
- Overall height
- 31 in
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Model 609 round bistro tables have faux-marble tops on a central pedestal, made for cafés, breakfast corners and restaurant floors where chairs need to tuck in close.

Broad round tops sit on conical, faceted wood or stacked cylindrical pedestals, including a 59-inch round table and a sintered-stone top on a faceted base. A pedestal frees the corners, so we check foot room with your chairs.

An oval solid-wood table on asymmetric supports, a curved solid-wood table on chevron legs and a custom ash table with four legs and aprons suit longer rooms.

Marble, travertine and sintered-stone tops pair with interlocking stone pedestals, curved steel supports or stacked cylinders. We name the stone for every top and can match it across the project.
Natural marble and travertine each carry their stone name and edge. Sintered stone is a manufactured surface, harder wearing for restaurants; we state which you are buying.
Wood tables are solid wood, ash or engineered wood with a stated surface. Species, edge profile and finish are listed for each table.
Wood, stone and metal bases set knee space and floor footprint. We show the base position under the top on our drawing.

| Detail | What we need from you | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Top outline | Room size and table position | Sets the dining surface and circulation. |
| Seating layout | Number of seats and the chairs you plan to use | Tests the real seat count around the base. |
| Under-top clearance | Chair seat and arm heights | Checks knee room and arm fit. |
| Base footprint | Chair leg positions | Keeps the base clear of chair feet. |
| Top construction | Top material and stone preference | Gives a comparable fabrication basis. |
| Delivery route | Door, lift and stair sizes | Sets how top and base are packed. |
Natural stone, sintered stone, solid wood and engineered tops differ in price. We quote the construction and size you choose.
Irregular outlines, curved corners and thick edges add cutting and finishing, and we state top thickness on the quote.
Interlocking stone, faceted wood and steel supports are made differently, and the base finish is part of the price.
Large tops and stone parts need more packing. Shipping top and base apart eases access but adds an assembly step on site.
Send the room plan and seat count; we size the table and the space to pull out chairs.
Pick the shape, material and base, and we supply matching chairs in the same order.
We check knee and arm space, base position and edge, and you approve the stone reference.
Tops and bases are crated, labeled and shipped with your chairs.
Allow about 600 mm of table edge per chair, then check pedestals or legs. Send the table and chair you like and we confirm the seat count on a plan.
Usually at the corners, yes. A wide cone or stacked base takes space in the middle, so we check foot room with your chairs.
Leave about 300 mm between seat and tabletop, and check that chair arms clear any apron. We confirm the fit when you order table and chairs together.
Solid wood, ash or engineered wood, and every table states which.
Yes, from the stone reference you approve. For natural stone we plan vein direction across the top and pedestal faces.
Crated, often with top and base apart. We give packed sizes and weights so you can plan doors, lifts and unloading.