Glass Dining Tables
Glass is the choice that makes a dining room feel bigger than it is, letting light through and the floor show so the table almost disappears. At Loom Loft, our glass dining tables come in round, square, oval and rectangular tops, on bases in brushed or polished steel, dark powder coated metal and solid teak. Several ranges also offer the same design with a stone top, so you can compare the two side by side.
Filter | Sort
Filter | Sort
Sort By
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+What glass does for a room
The practical benefit is visual space. A glass top reads as almost nothing, which means a smaller dining room doesn't feel dominated by a solid slab, and a patterned floor or a good rug stays visible underneath. It also suits a room that doesn't get much natural light, because glass reflects rather than absorbs it.
Living with glass is easier than people expect, though it is honest about fingerprints and dust in a way wood isn't. A quick wipe keeps it looking sharp, and toughened glass is considerably more robust than it appears. If you like the lightness but want something more forgiving day to day, the stone-topped versions of the same designs are worth a look.
Shapes, bases and the alternatives
Round and circular glass tops are the most popular, softening a room and working well on a pedestal base. Square tops suit a compact square room, and oval and rectangular designs handle more people along their length. Bases do most of the styling work here: brushed or polished steel feels crisp and contemporary, while a dark powder coated finish is quieter and reads more industrial.
Two designs pair glass with real materials rather than metal. The Branchwood range sets a tempered glass top on twisted teak, which gives you the transparency with genuine natural character underneath, and the Porter range offers 1800mm and 2200mm designs in stainless steel or black powder coated for a larger room.
Choosing between glass, stone and wood
Because several ranges here offer glass, marble, quartz and terrazzo tops in the same shape, the decision is often about weight and feel rather than design. Glass is the lightest visually, stone the most substantial and tactile, wood the warmest.
It's worth browsing all three before settling. Stone dining tables and wooden dining tables cover the alternatives, and if shape matters more than material, round dining tables is the better starting point. For seating, dining chairs has designs that suit a lighter table.
