Vintage Dining tables
1,847 results
MK10911 Oak dining table by Lübke
Solid oak table – Sylvain Willenz for Quodes – 240 cm
1930s Extendable Dining Table by Jindrich Halabala
1960s Dining Table, Bramin, Vintage
Danish Extendable Teak Wood Dining Table by Dyrlund
Luterma café chair, 1930s
Florence Knoll Oval Table
Florence Knoll oval table
Scandinavian mahogany dining table stamped Søborg Møbler, Christian Hvidt
Rattan flower table, Vivai del Sud
Vintage Teak Round Dining Table, Mid Century Danish
Bistro table
Dining Table in Oak by Danish Cabinetmaker, 1960s Denmark
1970s dining table, Giotto Stoppino, Vintage
Bruno Rey table in red Formica for Dietiker, 1970s
Vintage brass and glass dining table, 1970s
Teak table, Danish design, 1970s, manufactured in Denmark
Formica table, spade, heart, club, diamond pattern, 1950s vintage, 50s rockabilly
EMÜ round dining table with rotating disc
Large Scandinavian dining table - 230 cm - stamped Lau Lauritsen - Denmark, 1960s
Vintage off-white plastic garden table dining table
Round table by Gerd Lange for Thonet, 1980s
Vintage 1960s Scandinavian/Danish Teak Dining Table for 12 People
Radii Table / Bensen
Vintage dining tables
Dinners, homework, late-night conversations: the dining table hosts more of life than any other piece of furniture, and a vintage one has already proven it can take the pace. Right now Whoppah offers 1,847 vintage dining tables, with the 1970s and 1960s as the leading decades, a solid group from the 1950s and 1980s, and a few 1930s pieces for those drawn to early modernism.
Knoll brings the sculptural pedestal tables that Eero Saarinen made famous, Fritz Hansen and Dyrlund represent Danish craftsmanship in teak and rosewood, and Angelo Mangiarotti's marble tables stand as pure Italian sculpture. USM Haller, Vitra and Thonet add modular and bentwood options, while designer filters reveal Tito Agnoli, Gerrit Rietveld and Paul Kingma. Wood is the dominant material, followed by metal bases, marble, glass, travertine and stone tops.
Every table passes our curation team before it goes live, with attention to maker, condition and fair pricing. Bid or buy now, and let insured furniture delivery carry your new table anywhere in Europe.
Vintage dining tables
Vintage reigns supreme! A vintage dining table is often handmade and suits any space or need. The vintage dining table has a classic look and is mainly made of wood. You can find the vintage dining table in different wood types, including oak, teak, walnut and mahogany. Vintage dining tables from the 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s are totally hip! Both round wooden vintage tables, as well as rattan tables and retro desks, nesting tables and vintage coffee tables.
Buying a vintage dining table
When buying a vintage dining table, there are several styles you can browse. Styles such as mid-century and scandinavian are highly regarded. Dining tables made of warm woods always do well, such as dining tables made of solid oak, beech, dark teak or even scaffolding wood are made for the vintage enthusiast. Natural tones like green, blue, beige, brown and pastel shades. With a vintage dining table, it is not a disaster if the furniture has had a previous owner. Reusing furniture is exactly what vintage is all about! The signs of use give the dining table character, and tell you a story. Of course, that doesn't mean that the table top should be jumping, but it's not bad at all if it has some wear and tear on it.
Vintage round dining table
The round dining table is a piece of furniture known from medieval times that was used for meetings and meals. They are the perfect choice for families who want to enjoy the beauty of a traditional dining table. A round dining table is always cosy, both to eat at and to have a nice cup of coffee at. A round dining table has the advantage of not having sharp corners that kids can hurt themselves on. If you don't have much space in your house, it's smart to choose a round dining table, as it saves space.
Vintage design dining table
The vintage designer dining table has a beautiful and elegant design that are perfect for any room that wants to stand out. It is a beautiful piece of furniture that will make any home feel more at home. This dining table will last longer than the average table because it is made with high-quality materials and construction techniques. Vintage brings with it ambience that gives any room in the house a completely different look. An example is the tables by the brand Pastoe. Vintage design is allowed to be played with in the home, creating a stylish room that really takes you back in time. Vintage design is totally modern, it fits in with today's times. Nowadays, people pay much more attention to design from the past and want to give furniture a second life. Vintage design has already had a previous life and the furniture tells you so. It is nice to think of where a dining table has been before it adorns your home. That makes vintage design extra special.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a vintage dining table?
A vintage dining table is a table that has been used for years and has a history. The term "vintage" is often used to describe old items from between 1920 and 1980. Before you buy a vintage dining table, think about where it will be placed and which version of the frame best fits in with the rest of your living style. Will you go for an X- or U-shape and does the colour match the rest of your interior?
How many people fit around a vintage dining table?
Allow roughly 60 centimetres of table edge per person. A 120 centimetre round Saarinen table from Knoll seats four comfortably, a 180 by 90 centimetre Danish rectangular table seats six, and extendable Dyrlund tables with leaves can stretch to eight or ten. Listings on Whoppah give exact dimensions, including extended length where relevant, so compare with your room and leave 90 centimetres behind each chair.
What should I check on an extendable vintage dining table?
Ask whether all leaves are present and whether they match the top in colour, since leaves stored away often fade differently. Test that the extension mechanism, whether Danish butterfly, draw-leaf or slide rail, moves freely in the seller's photos or video. Check for a stable base without wobble and inspect the underside for old repairs. Minor colour differences can be evened out by a restorer.
How do I look after a marble or travertine dining table?
Seal the surface with a stone-specific product once or twice a year and wipe up wine, citrus and oil straight away, since these etch marble. Use coasters and placemats for daily meals and avoid abrasive pads. Travertine has natural pits that may be filled or left open; both are correct. For Mangiarotti tables, treat the base with the same care because the marble join is the structural heart of the design.