When customers ask about the largest dining table in our urban outdoor furniture collection, the answer is straightforward: our flagship model measures 118 inches long, 47 inches wide, and 30 inches high. In metric terms, that is approximately 300 cm by 120 cm by 76 cm. This makes it the biggest outdoor dining table we produce for urban environments such as rooftop terraces, courtyard restaurants, hotel gardens, and mixed-use plazas.
The 118-inch length is intentional. It comfortably seats 10 to 12 adults when paired with standard 18- to 20-inch-wide dining chairs, and it can seat up to 14 with narrow bistro-style seating. The 47-inch width gives each diner enough room for a full place setting, shared plates, and drinks without feeling crowded. The 30-inch height matches standard dining chair seat heights of 17 to 19 inches, so guests can sit, stand, and move around the table naturally.
Why this size works in urban settings
Urban outdoor spaces rarely offer unlimited room, so a large table must earn its footprint. At 118 x 47 inches, this table fits neatly on a 12 x 20 foot terrace while still leaving 36 inches of walking space on all sides, which is the minimum clear width recommended for comfortable circulation. In tighter rooftop layouts, the table can be paired with benches instead of chairs, reducing the total depth needed to about 70 inches.
The table is also designed for flexibility. It ships with a modular base that can be assembled in two halves, making it easier to move through elevators, stairwells, and narrow service corridors. Once assembled, the table weighs approximately 180 pounds, which is heavy enough to stay stable in wind but manageable for a small team using furniture dollies.
Materials and construction
The frame is built from powder-coated aluminum, which resists rust and corrosion in humid or coastal cities. The tabletop is available in three finishes: FSC-certified teak slats, sintered stone, and high-pressure laminate. Teak offers a warm, natural look and develops a silver-gray patina over time. Sintered stone is non-porous and resistant to stains, scratches, and UV fading, making it ideal for restaurants and hotels. High-pressure laminate is the lightest option and works well for temporary or pop-up outdoor dining areas.
All hardware is stainless steel, and the feet include adjustable glides to compensate for uneven pavement, decking, or stone tiles. The table is rated for commercial use and meets BIFMA durability standards for outdoor furniture.
Care and maintenance
For daily use, wipe the tabletop with a damp cloth and mild soap. Teak should be cleaned every three to six months and oiled once a year if you want to maintain its original golden color. Sintered stone and laminate require only occasional cleaning and no sealing. During winter or extended periods of non-use, cover the table or store it in a dry, sheltered area to extend its lifespan.
Pairing suggestions
To make the most of the 118-inch length, we recommend chairs with a seat width of 18 to 20 inches and a seat height of 17 to 19 inches. Armchairs should have a low profile so they can tuck under the table. For a cohesive urban look, choose chairs with the same powder-coated aluminum frame and a weather-resistant sling or cushion. Add a central umbrella if the table will be used in direct sun; the table includes a pre-drilled umbrella hole with a stainless steel grommet.
If your space cannot accommodate 118 inches, the same collection includes 79-inch and 94-inch versions. The 79-inch model seats 6 to 8, and the 94-inch model seats 8 to 10. All three sizes share the same height, width, and design language, so you can mix them across a single venue without visual inconsistency.
In short, the largest dining table in our urban outdoor furniture collection is 118 x 47 x 30 inches (300 x 120 x 76 cm), seats 10 to 12 guests comfortably, and is engineered for commercial-grade durability in city environments. It is the right choice when you need a generous, social dining surface without sacrificing the practical constraints of urban outdoor space.