The 16 Best Dining Tables for Every Style and Budget

Sometimes opting for the simplest option is the best solution. Case in point: Castlery's Lily dining table, which is a deceptively sturdy rubber wood surface (it can bear more than 220 pounds) atop tapered matching legs. Did we mention it can seat up to six?

We love a round table that can expand to double in size, and Frontgate's Iden is hardly an exception. It's crafted from solid oak and boasts a trestle-style base, making it as stylish as it is sturdy. What you can't see from the photo, though, is the elegant and subtle chevron pattern.

For those in a pinch, Amazon can come to your rescue. The 47-inch Panana table can be delivered anywhere in the U.S. within a week. For $145.99, it may not come with a white glove delivery service, but it doesn’t take more than 10 minutes to assemble, especially because it includes all of the parts and tools.

A black dining table may seem risky, but as long as the rest of the space is light and airy, you can't go wrong with a darker piece of furniture. After all, it anchors the room. This one comfortably seats four, which is more than enough, if you ask us.

A dining table is typically not the most glamorous piece of furniture in the room, but West Elm is making us reconsider with its Silhouette pedestal table. Simple in shape, the Silhouette comprises of a marble top and an antique brass base. Note: since marble is a natural stone, it'll absorb liquid, so be careful what you spill!

As its name implies, Floyd's The Table is a no fuss essential. Available in a round or rectangular shape, The Table quite literally works in every space—no matter how small. If you want yours to feel extra special, feel free to customize it with different leg and surface finishes.

Design Within Reach is famous for its impressive selection of midcentury modern furniture, and there's hardly a more iconic piece than Eero Saarinen’s pedestal table. Did we mention that it’s completely customizable? Choose between six materials for the top and three base finishes for your perfect look.

Every aspect of this midcenutry modern-inspired dining table is elegantly curved, even the legs. Unlike a lot of authentic midcenutry furniture, however, this table is made without harsh chemicals, making it environmentally-friendly in all the best ways.

Like Amazon, Wayfair can get you your items quickly. We’re loving the 63-inch Montauk dining table, which is available in three wood finishes: driftwood, rustic walnut, and barnwood. If you’re in the market for something with a slightly distressed look, the Montauk table is a solid find.

Serena & Lily has an undeniable coastal flair, but it’s not beach house-specific. Case in point: the St. Germain stone dining table, which reads more Parisian than Hamptons, if you ask us. With a stone top atop a brass base, this is one of the best dining tables and will last decades.

The Oatfield table may be better suited in a large home than a tiny apartment, but at 38 inches wide, it could work along any longer wall. Plus, it can seat up to eight people, which makes it a great option for anyone who likes to play host.

1stDibs is known for its enormous inventory—which is scattered throughout boutiques across the world—of rare antiques, but the online retailer also sells quite a few new and custom pieces, including this powder-coated steel and solid oak table. With glossy legs and a matte top, the Object 055 table certainly adds an elevated element to just about any space.

On sale for half off the original retail price, this Amber Lewis-designed dining table won't be in stock for long, so if you're in the market for a stylish piece that seats eight, you've found a good option.

Sculptural in all the right places, AllModern’s Fischer round dining table offers a midcentury feel without the complications that can come with a vintage table (scratches, uneven legs, or distressed varnish). Whether you go classic and opt for the natural finish or take it up a notch and choose the black, you’ll still see the subtle grain variation.

There’s something nostalgic about this EveryRoom dining table. Maybe it’s the tempered glass top or perhaps the crisscrossed chrome legs. Because of the barely-there base and transparent top, the minimalist table basically disappears, making it the perfect piece for a small space.

Crafted from solid oak, Arhaus’s Paleta dining table will easily be the star of the space. With a reeded pedestal base and a minimalist round tabletop, the Paleta—which seats up to six or eight people—is a solid must-buy.