Finding a round dining table that expands to seat a crowd without sacrificing style is a common challenge. The Sarreid Tower Jupe Extendable Round Dining Table, available at LOOMLAN with free shipping, combines oak craftsmanship and a geometric textured iron base with a self-storing expansion system that grows from 55 to 71 inches or 66 to 85.5 inches in diameter. Its segmented top and handcrafted metal bands offer structural strength and modern appeal in five finishes. Full Specifications Brand Sarreid Dimensions (Medium) 55" dia (closed), 71" dia (open) x 30" H Dimensions (Large) 66" dia (closed), 85.5" dia (open) x 30" H Weight (Medium) 297 lbs Material Oak; Textured Iron Finish Options Bleached Oak, Light Mink, Moonskin, Palladio, Working White Base Design Geometric with handcrafted metal bands and curved legs Expansion Mechanism Self-storing, extruded aluminum What Is an Extendable Dining Table? An extendable dining table is a dining surface with a built-in mechanism to increase its length or diameter, typically using removable or self-storing leaves. This design allows the table to accommodate more guests when needed, then return to a compact footprint for everyday use. What You Get With the Sarreid Tower Jupe Extendable Round Dining Table Dual Size Options -- choose Medium (55-71" dia) or Large (66-85.5" dia) to match your dining room footprint and guest capacity. Self-Storing Leaves -- petal-like extensions unfold via extruded aluminum rails, eliminating the need to store separate leaves. Handcrafted Metal Bands -- curved iron bands wrap the geometric base for structural reinforcement and visual contrast. Five Finish Options -- Bleached Oak, Light Mink, Moonskin, Palladio, or Working White let you align the table with modern, rustic, or transitional interiors. Oak & Iron Construction -- solid oak showcases natural grain, while hammered iron adds texture and durability. Segmented Top -- the round surface divides into sections that expand smoothly without warping or gaps. How Do You Style a Round Extendable Dining Table? Pair the Tower Jupe with upholstered dining chairs in neutral linen or leather to highlight the oak grain, and layer in a low-profile sideboard or console for serving pieces. A statement pendant above the table anchors the space, while a round or oval area rug defines the zone even when the table is fully extended. Frequently Asked Questions What size dining table seats 8 people? A 60-71 inch round table or 96 inch rectangular table typically seats 8 comfortably. How many inches per person at a dining table? Allocate 24 inches of table perimeter per person for elbow room. What is the best wood for a dining table? Oak is durable, resists wear, and showcases grain beautifully, making it ideal for high-traffic dining tables. Is a round or rectangular dining table better for a small room? Round tables eliminate corners, improving flow in tight spaces and allowing more flexible seating. What shape dining table seats the most people? Rectangular tables maximize linear seating, but round extendable tables like the Tower Jupe offer comparable capacity with better conversation flow. Does LOOMLAN offer free shipping on this table? Yes, LOOMLAN provides free shipping on all orders to the continental USA with no minimum purchase. Trade & Commercial Specifications Interior designers and hospitality buyers can access net trade pricing the Tower Jupe through LOOMLAN's trade program, with no minimum order and approval in 24 hours. The table's 297-400 lb weight and self-storing leaves make it suitable for boutique hotels, private dining rooms, and high-end residential projects. Trade Pricing Net trade pricing at login -- apply free Commercial Use Approved for contract and hospitality installations Volume Orders Project Concierge available for orders over $5,000 Need help selecting the right size or finish? Call 833-566-6526 or email [email protected]. You can also upload a photo of your space to find complementary pieces. LOOMLAN is an authorized retailer for Sarreid. LOOMLAN is BBB accredited. View our BBB profile.
