Dining Room
The 6 Best Luxury Dining Tables in 2026
The dining table is the most public piece of furniture you will buy. We reviewed the leading options in marble, solid wood, and glass from Italian, French, and American makers — and ranked them on material quality, design, and long-term value.
Last updated March 2026 · Seat & Stone editorial team
Poliform Concorde Dining Table
$7,500–$14,000
Best Italian MarbleB&B Italia Tobi-Ishi Table
$9,000–$18,000
Best ValueRH Arles Rectangular Dining Table
$3,500–$6,500
Best Design IconCassina LC6 Table
$8,000–$15,000
Best ModernKnoll Saarinen Dining Table
$5,500–$12,000
Best Statement PieceRoche Bobois Aqua Table
$10,000–$20,000+
Quick Comparison
| Brand | Product | Price | Best For | Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Poliform | Concorde Dining Table | $7,500–$14,000 | Best all-around luxury dining table | 4.9 | Details ↓ |
| B&B Italia | Tobi-Ishi Table | $9,000–$18,000 | Best marble dining table | 4.8 | Details ↓ |
| RH | Arles Rectangular Dining Table | $3,500–$6,500 | Best value luxury dining table | 4.5 | Details ↓ |
| Cassina | LC6 Table | $8,000–$15,000 | Best for design purists | 4.7 | Details ↓ |
| Knoll | Saarinen Dining Table | $5,500–$12,000 | Best for mid-century modern rooms | 4.7 | Details ↓ |
| Roche Bobois | Aqua Table | $10,000–$20,000+ | Best for bold dining rooms | 4.5 | Details ↓ |
Poliform
Concorde Dining Table
The Concorde is the dining table equivalent of a well-tailored suit — it works in almost any setting and the build quality justifies the price. Available in marble, wood, and glass tops with a distinctive sculpted base that gives the design presence without being loud.
What We Like
- Exceptional material quality across all top options
- Sculpted base works as both structural and design element
- Available in sizes from 4-seat to 12-seat configurations
- Poliform fit and finish is consistently excellent
Worth Knowing
- Marble versions are extremely heavy — plan delivery carefully
- Lead times run 12–16 weeks for custom configurations
- Limited availability through US retail partners
B&B Italia
Tobi-Ishi Table
If the table is the centerpiece and you want genuine marble, the Tobi-Ishi delivers. The base is inspired by Japanese stone balancing — two angled blocks supporting a seamless top. It is sculpture that you eat at.
What We Like
- Genuine Carrara or Calacatta marble options
- Distinctive sculptural base design by Barber & Osgerby
- Statement piece that anchors the entire room
Worth Knowing
- Among the most expensive dining tables in production
- Marble requires careful maintenance
- Very heavy — floor reinforcement may be needed
RH
Arles Rectangular Dining Table
RH dining tables offer the quickest path to a furnished luxury dining room. The Arles is solid oak with a trestle base — traditional enough to feel timeless, built well enough to last. At 40–50% less than Italian equivalents, the value proposition is strong.
What We Like
- Solid wood construction at a competitive price
- Multiple finish options and sizes
- Available to see in-store at RH galleries
- Faster delivery than most Italian makers
Worth Knowing
- Design is less distinctive than Italian competitors
- Finish quality is good but not exceptional
- Oak is the primary material — limited marble options
Cassina
LC6 Table
Le Corbusier designed the LC6 in 1928. Cassina has held the production license since 1964. The design — an oval top floating on four slim steel legs — is as relevant now as it was a century ago. For buyers who value design history, there is no substitute.
What We Like
- Authorized reproduction of a genuine design masterpiece
- Clean proportions work in both modern and traditional rooms
- Marble and wood top options
- Cassina build quality is impeccable
Worth Knowing
- Premium pricing for the brand and the license
- Oval shape limits seating configurations
- Steel legs show fingerprints easily
Knoll
Saarinen Dining Table
The Saarinen pedestal table solved a problem Eero Saarinen called "the ugly, confusing, unrestful world under the table." One clean pedestal, one seamless top. It remains the single most popular luxury dining table in production for good reason.
What We Like
- Timeless design that works in any modern interior
- Single pedestal means no legs to navigate around
- Available in genuine marble tops
- Strong secondary market if you ever sell
Worth Knowing
- Round versions limit party-style seating
- Pedestal base can feel less stable than four-leg tables
- Extremely common — you will see it in many homes
Roche Bobois
Aqua Table
Roche Bobois specializes in tables that dominate a room. The Aqua table features a resin and glass top over a sculptural base — it is part furniture, part art installation. Not for minimalists, but for buyers who want the dining table to be the room.
What We Like
- Unmistakable visual impact
- Artisan-level craftsmanship and materials
- Wide range of customization options
Worth Knowing
- Price ceiling is very high
- Bold design can limit room flexibility
- Not suited to traditional or quiet interiors
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is a marble dining table worth it?
- Genuine marble is beautiful but requires maintenance — it can stain, etch, and chip. If you are willing to seal it regularly and use coasters, marble is one of the most striking materials you can have. If low maintenance matters more, solid wood is the safer choice.
- How much should I spend on a luxury dining table?
- Expect $5,000–$15,000 for a well-made luxury dining table from a reputable brand. Below $5,000, you are typically in premium-retail territory (RH, Crate & Barrel). Above $15,000, you are paying for design provenance, rare materials, or bespoke sizing.
- What size dining table do I need?
- Allow 24 inches of width per place setting and 36 inches of clearance around the table for chairs. A table for six should be at least 72 inches long. For eight, plan on 96 inches. Always measure your room before shopping.
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