Typical sizes and weights
| Type | Size | Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Four-seater | 120 x 80cm | 20 to 40kg |
| Six-seater | 150 to 180 x 90cm | 35 to 70kg |
| Eight-seater or extending | 200 to 240 x 100cm extended | 50 to 100kg |
Typical ranges, not manufacturer figures. Measure yours if it is going to be close, and check it against the door and stair measurements.
Will it fit?
Will a six-seater table go through a door?
With the legs off, on its edge, yes: the top is only a few centimetres thick. With the legs on, it goes through on its side only if the legs clear the frame, which a 90cm-wide table often will not.
Do extending tables come apart?
The leaves come out and the legs usually unbolt, though the runners stay attached. Store the leaves flat and wrapped, because a scratch on a leaf shows every time the table is extended.
How we move it
- Check how the legs are fixed before touching them
- Take the legs and leaves off, bagging the bolts
- Blanket the top and carry it on its edge
- Reassemble and check it stands level
Before we arrive
- Look under the table to see whether the legs are bolted
- Take the chairs off the table and out of the way
- Tell us if it is glass-topped or marble
Glass and stone tops
Glass and marble tops are heavy and unforgiving. They travel on their edge in their own blankets, never flat under other furniture, and a large marble top is a two-person carry however short the distance.
Other items
See all 13 items or read about our furniture and single item delivery service.