Modern Studio · Curated Collection

Marble & Stone Dining Tables

Explore a considered collection selected for modern proportion, useful function, material quality, and lasting visual clarity.

Marble & Stone Dining Tables
Curated Modern DesignLaguna Beach GuidanceNationwide Delivery
Planning and material guidance

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Scale, material, and function should resolve together.

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  1. 01

    Measure the full footprint

    Confirm outside dimensions, circulation, neighboring furniture, doors, drawers, and delivery access.

  2. 02

    Compare materials and function

    Review construction, finishes, upholstery, maintenance, storage, technology, and everyday use.

  3. 03

    Confirm the final details

    Verify availability, configuration, lead time, delivery, and the relationship to the rest of the room.

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    27 products

    Choosing a marble dining table

    This edit brings together 27 dining tables with tops in real marble, travertine and natural stone, from compact bistro tables for two to the 84-inch Iris by Lievo. You will find Mobital’s KAII in Spanish Nero Marquina marble and ROSA in Rosso Levanto, sculptural round and oval travertine tables by Whiteline Modern Living, and Modern Studio’s marble-and-oak dining tables and bidasar-marble bistro tables. Prices run from under $900 for a bistro table to about $6,750.

    Keep exploring: all dining tables, round dining tables, travertine furniture and dining chairs.

    Is a marble dining table practical for everyday meals?

    Yes, with a little care. Marble is a hard natural stone, but it is porous and sensitive to acids, so wine, citrus and vinegar can etch or stain the surface. Use coasters and placemats, wipe spills promptly with a damp cloth and a mild cleaner, and follow the maker’s advice on sealing. Honed and matte finishes show light etching less than high polish.

    Marble, travertine or sintered stone?

    Marble is prized for its veining and cool, smooth surface. Travertine is warmer in tone, with natural pores and pitting that give it texture. Sintered stone is an engineered surface that resists stains and heat better; you will find sintered-stone tables from Copeland and Modus in our dining tables collection.

    What size marble dining table do I need?

    Allow about 24 inches of table edge per person, or 30 inches for comfort, and keep at least 36 inches between the table edge and walls or furniture. A 48-inch round seats four comfortably, a 60-inch round seats six and a 72-inch rectangle seats six. Our dining table size guide has full charts, and round vs rectangular helps you pick a shape.

    Are bistro and counter tables included?

    Yes. Alongside full-size dining tables you will find nine marble and travertine bistro tables, two counter-height tables and Tom Dixon’s Tube High Table in white marble, which suit breakfast nooks, kitchens and small dining areas.