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Bistro tables bring the scale of a city cafe indoors: a round top just wide enough for two plates, two cups and a candle, on a base slim enough to tuck into a window bay. Part of our Modern Tables, these round tops run from 30" to 38" in marble, terrazzo, faux wood, ash and black metal, each made for two.
Where a Bistro Table Belongs
A bistro table claims space no other table can use: the corner of a kitchen, a window bay, a bedroom with a view, the far end of a long living room. Its job is small and specific, coffee in the morning and a glass of wine at night, and it does that job without asking the room to rearrange itself around it.
Keep it to two. Squeezing a third chair around a 30" top is the common mistake, and it turns a calm corner into a crowded one. If the table needs to seat three or four, step up to our Small Dining Tables, which run to about 48" across.
Clearance Around a Bistro Table for Two
Leave about 30" to 36" behind each chair so it can pull back without hitting a wall or cabinet. Pushing one side of the table against a window frees more floor and gives both seats the view.
Choosing a Cafe Table Top
Marble Bistro Tables on Iron
White and black marble on a round iron base is the classic cafe table: a cool, heavy top that holds still on a single stem. The weight of the stone keeps the table steady, and the veining picks up lamplight at night. When the room can take more chairs, the same circle grows into our Round Dining Tables.
Terrazzo Cafe Tables
Terrazzo tops scatter small chips of color through the surface. Cream and gold reads warm and soft in daylight.
Gray and black reads graphic and cool, and suits a darker kitchen. Faux terrazzo gives the same speckled look in a lighter body that is easier to move when the corner gets rearranged.
Faux Wood, Ash and Black Metal Bistro Tables
Brown faux wood on a black or gold base gives the look of grain with an easy-care surface. Ash brings real wood to the group. A 30" round in matte black metal is the lightest-looking of all, a thin outline that almost disappears against dark walls.
Living With a Bistro Table
A bistro table is small enough that everything on it shows. Keep the top nearly bare between meals, a single candle or a small vase, and let the top itself carry the look. Two matching chairs keep the corner calm; two different chairs make it look like a cafe that grew over time, which can be charming in a kitchen and busy in a bedroom.
The corner should look finished before a single cup is set down.
What size is a bistro table?
The bistro tables in this collection have round tops from 30" to 38" across, sized for two people. That leaves room for two place settings, cups and a candle without crowding. Allow about 30" to 36" behind each chair so it can pull back easily.
What is the difference between a bistro table and a cafe table?
The terms are used interchangeably. Both describe a small round table, usually on a single base, made for two people. A bistro table or cafe table is sized for coffee, a light meal or a glass of wine, and fits spaces too tight for a full table.
What materials are bistro tables made from?
Tops come in marble, terrazzo, faux terrazzo, faux wood, ash and black metal, on bases in black, gold and iron. Marble and terrazzo bring weight and color, faux wood gives the look of grain with an easy-care surface, and matte black metal keeps the table visually light.
How many people does a bistro table seat?
A bistro table seats two. The round tops in this collection run from 30" to 38" across, which leaves room for two place settings and a candle. Adding a third chair crowds the top and the floor around it, so for three or four people, step up to a small dining table around 48" across.