White Trestle Dining Table
When it comes to successful entertaining, it's not just about the food, the booze and the riveting company. Seating your guests comfortably is key to creating a convivial atmosphere, particularly if you like to chew the fat over a few bottles of your finest, late into the night.
This is when a trestle-style table comes into its own. No-one wants to sit squashed elbow-to-elbow – and a generous dining table will give those seated around it space to relax and enjoy themselves.
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There are some beauties in our edit that are reminiscent of refectory or farmhouse tables, with plenty of room for the family and a few extra guests. Ikea's Mockelby and Flint by Steven Owens at &Bespoke are fine examples if you like this look.
There are trestle-style tables that will extend to accommodate a larger crowd too, such as the Winglefield from Oka (which can seat up to 18), the Santino at John Lewis & Partners and Borge Mogensen's Danish design classic, the Hunting table manufactured by Carl Hansen & Son.
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For smaller spaces, Made.com's Aphra would work, as its slimline profile and pale finish give it a discreet presence for its size.
Over at Neptune, its roomy Hebden design has the appearance of an old school work bench, so it looks as good as an industrial-style desk in a home office or study, as it does as a dining table.
If you'd like your seating to be as expandable as your table, introduce a bench on one side with chairs on the other; this will give a relaxed, casual feel to mealtimes. Alternatively, if you'd prefer to elevate the look to a more sophisticated level, consider upholstered dining chairs.
The trestle-style tables ahead can be dressed up or down to suit the mood you want to create.
See these coolkitchen-diner ideas.
Mockelby table in oak, £425, ikea
This farmhouse style table would bring a relaxed look to a kitchen-dining space.
Santino extending dining table, £999, John Lewis & Partners
Crafted from solid oak, this table has a clean-lined, Scandi-inspired design. It's easy to extend, with 2 table leaves on either side, and offers generous seating for up to 12 diners.
Hunting table, from £3,050, Børge Mogensen for Carl Hansen & Søn at Aram
Originally designed for an environment such as a hunting cabin, Børge Mogensen's Hunting Table exemplifies the 'golden age' of Danish Design. This one has a beautiful oiled walnut finish.
Aphra table in light mango wood, £449, Made.com
Made with mango wood this table has a light finish and a slimline profile, so would suit smaller spaces.
Hebden 230 trestle table in oak, from £1,085, neptune
This rustic design works as well as a desk as it does as a dining table. It's available with different tops and legs but we love this solid oak version.
Flint table in solid oak, from £4,580, Steven Owens at &Bespoke
The top of this refectory table is made from 3 crown cut boards of solid oak with a white oiled finish, giving a robust work surface. The trestle style legs are in solid scorched oak with beautiful dovetail slips in the underside of the top.
Winglefield extending table in white pine, £2,585, Oka
With room for ten at its smallest – and 18 when extended – this table promises ample space for convivial summer gatherings.
Winglefield extending table in white pine, £2,585, Oka
With room for ten at its smallest – and 18 when extended – this table promises ample space for convivial summer gatherings.
Shining a spotlight on the now and the next in home design and decor, Livingetc is the UK's best selling high end and contemporary home design magazine. As a brand, showcases the world's very best homes, and has access to leading international designers for insight and ideas. it was first published in 1998, and is currently edited by Pip McCormac.
Source: https://www.livingetc.com/shopping/best-trestle-tables-217466
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