HELP! I need a dining table...
9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (12)
- 9 years ago
Related Discussions
need help on my dining tables
Comments (1)Hi there, where do you live? We may be able to help. Have you considered contemporary oak dining tables? We make dining tables out here in France and deliver to the UK. Have a look at our products - we have many more on our website. Our furniture may not be what you are looking for, but wanted to point us out just in case. We'll be happy to quote for you, just let me know....See MoreDining room - Need help!
Comments (24)@Minnie101 the entire room (including the living room is 5.2mx 3.6m or 17'1x 11'10ft). A 2m table will work length wise at a maximum, because there needs to be room to add chairs, etc. and then there is my large Buddha. I think I am going with the first table I posted (dimensions Overall: 75cm H x 95cm W x 180cm L). And I think I am going with these chairs . Will add a gold mirror on the wall as you suggested and change upgrade the light fixture to add some glamour. And, also swap out for cream cushions on the sofa. Thoughts? THANK YOU SO MUCH. Your comments are really helping me narrow this down!...See MoreDining table upgrade help
Comments (16)I also prefer the table aux naturale, but if you want to paint it use an Eggshell paint (oil is tougher than water based), it gives a soft sheen. So as already suggested lightly sand to key the paint, then a couple of coats of primer, then a couple of coats of eggshell. Make sure each coat is thoroughly dry before applying the next one or the finish will be tacky. I personally detest chalk paint. I used it once on a wardrobe and it was very dry and difficult to brush. It’s marketed as easy, but it isn’t and it still needs waxing or varnishing to finish. Someone has made a lot of money selling that paint! I painted two bookcases in Little Greene eggshell and I’m very pleased them....See MoreI need help with living room and dining
Comments (2)Hi Taz, Congrats on your new home! It looks like a lovely space, and with a bit of creativity, you can definitely make it work for both relaxing and functional family use. Here are a few suggestions based on your needs: Living Room (PlayStation/TV Room) Corner Sofa Issue: Since the radiator is limiting the placement of a corner sofa, you could opt for a modular sofa or sectional with a chaise lounge on one side. This way, you can configure it to fit the space without leaving an awkward gap. If the gap is unavoidable, consider adding a narrow console table behind the sofa. It can double as a space for decor, lamps, or even charging stations for controllers and devices. TV & PlayStation Setup: Wall-mounting the TV is a great space-saving solution. You can add a floating media console beneath the TV to store the PlayStation, games, and other media accessories, keeping things organised and off the floor. Lighting & Comfort: Since this room is for relaxing and gaming, think about adding some ambient lighting like LED strip lights behind the TV or around the room for a cozy vibe. A soft rug in the centre can also tie the space together and make it more inviting for movie nights. Dining Room (Multi-Use Space for Eating and Homework) Dining Table with Dual Function: Consider a dining table with extendable leaves. It can be compact for family meals and expanded when you have guests. For homework, add a set of drawer units or shelving nearby to store school supplies, so they’re easy to access but out of sight when not in use. Seating: Bench seating on one side of the table can save space and provide flexible seating. You could also use dining chairs with padded seats to make it comfortable for longer periods of study. Homework Station: If possible, you can install a fold-down wall desk on the side of the room for a dedicated homework station when needed, or use a sideboard with a pull-out surface. Additional Tips: Radiator Solution: If the radiator is really causing issues, consider a radiator cover that doubles as a shelf. It won’t affect heating much but can help visually bridge the gap and provide additional surface space for decor or books. Cohesive Look: To keep both rooms feeling cohesive, consider using a similar colour palette across both spaces, with soft, neutral tones and pops of colour through cushions, throws, or wall art. Hope this helps, and good luck making the space your own! Let us know if you need more ideas. 😊...See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago













minnie101