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Round travertine table on a fluted drum in a bright room

Custom stone dining tables

Every table is made to order: your size, your slab, your base. Designs marked Made before have already been built for other clients, so they start from a drawing on file.

Size & shapeSlab & veiningEdge & finishBase & metalDelivery tier
Made to orderAny table here, drawn to your room.

Change the size, shape, slab, edge or base. We draw it and you approve before cutting.

Made beforeSome designs we have already built.

Their drawing, tested base and packed weights are on file, so quoting is quicker and there is less to approve.

Shape
Base
Status
12 designs
Calacatta Viola racetrack dining table on fluted half-drum bases
Made before

Vale

Calacatta Viola marble · fluted half-drum bases3,000 × 1,200 mm · drawing on file
Round travertine dining table on a drum base
Made before

Orbit

Travertine, filled · round drumØ 1,300 mm · drawing on file
Round travertine dining table on a lattice drum base
Reference design

Lattice

Travertine, filled · open lattice drumØ 1,300 mm · any size
Oval travertine dining table on fluted legs
Made before

Strata

Travertine, vein-cut · three fluted legs2,400 × 1,100 mm · drawing on file
Rectangular Rosso Levanto marble table on slab legs
Made before

Levanto

Rosso Levanto marble · slab legs2,600 × 1,000 mm · drawing on file
Oval Grand Antique marble table on slab legs
Reference design

Antica

Grand Antique marble · slab legs2,400 × 1,100 mm · any size
Round black marble table on a fluted pedestal
Reference design

Nero

Nero Marquina marble · fluted pedestalØ 1,400 mm · any size
Round red marble table on polished steel cylinders
Reference design

Ring

Rosso Levanto marble · steel cylindersØ 1,500 mm · any size
Long Verde Alpi table on three sculpted pedestals
Workshop sample

Wave

Verde Alpi marble · stacked wave pedestals3,200 × 1,100 mm · any size
Rendering of an oval Arabescato table on brass cylindersRendering
Design rendering

Arc

Arabescato marble · brass cylinders2,400 × 1,100 mm · any size
Rendering of a Verde Alpi table on brass framesRendering
Design rendering

Bridge

Verde Alpi marble · brass bridge frames2,200 × 1,000 mm · any size
Rendering of a porcelain table on steel panel legsRendering
Design rendering

Panel

Statuario porcelain · steel panel legs2,600 × 1,100 mm · any size

No designs match these filters.

Every table here can be made in another shape, slab or base. Clear a filter, or send us your own drawing.

Every table is made to order. Made before: built for an earlier client; drawing, base and weights on file. Reference design: a design we can make, drawn for your order. Workshop sample: built to test a detail. Design rendering: a drawing, not a photograph. Sizes shown are examples, never limits.

Size by seat count

Start from the people, not the slab.

About 600 mm of edge per person, plus clearance at the ends. These are planning ranges; your room and chairs decide the final size.

SeatsRectangular, oval, racetrackRound, diameter
4 seats1,200–1,400 mm1,000–1,100 mm
6 seats1,800–2,000 mm1,200–1,400 mm
8 seats2,200–2,400 mm1,500–1,600 mm
10 seats2,700–3,000 mm1,800 mm
12 seats3,200–3,600 mmNot advised
 Planning guide only. Leave about 900 mm between the table edge and a wall for chairs to pull out. Tops over 3,000 mm need a straight path to the room; we check access before quoting.
Materials for tables

Which stone suits a dining table?

Marble etches with lemon and wine; quartzite and granite resist it better. Each material page says what the stone is and where it struggles.

All materials
Marble slab
MarbleCalacatta, Arabescato, Nero
Travertine slab
TravertineFilled or unfilled
Quartzite slab
QuartziteNatural, not engineered
Granite slab
GraniteHoned or flamed
Limestone slab
LimestoneSoft, matte
Onyx slab
OnyxLow-traffic tops
Porcelain slabTexture illustration
PorcelainTested per SKU
What you get on record

Three approvals before it ships.

How we build
Slab approved
Slab approvedDry and wet photos, front and back. You approve the slab number.
Trial fit
Trial fitTop and base assembled once in the workshop and levelled.
Crated and weighedRendering
Crated and weighedNet and packed weight per crate, recorded before dispatch.
Delivery

Quoted by tier, for your postcode.

A three-metre top weighs about 270 kg before its base and crate. We agree in writing who unloads, who carries in and who fixes it.

Delivery scope by country
Port or warehouse

Crated and cleared at a port or partner warehouse. You arrange the last leg.

Kerbside

Delivered to the kerb at your address. Unloading equipment is quoted per address.

Room of choice

Carried in by a two- or four-person team after an access check.

Assembly

Base fixed, top set and levelled. Fixed installation only where a local partner covers it.

Questions

Before you start.

Can I change the size of a design?
Yes. Every design here is a starting point. Length, width, shape, thickness and height can change; we redraw the base to suit and send you the drawing to approve.
Will my table match the photo?
Not exactly, and it should not. Natural stone varies slab to slab. You approve photos of the actual slab, and the layout of your top on it, before anything is cut.
How much does a custom stone table cost?
It depends on the slab, the size, the base and the delivery tier to your postcode. Our cost guide breaks down a worked example line by line.
How long does it take?
We give a schedule with the quote, once slab availability and delivery route are confirmed. We do not promise a fixed lead time before that.
Can the table be taken apart for stairs and lifts?
Most bases are made to separate from the top. We check your doorways, stairs and lift size before quoting, and say if a top is too large to carry in.

Start with a table.

Send a room photo, a sketch or a full drawing. Unknown sizes are fine; a project manager replies, not an automated quote.

Start your projectRequest material samples
Specification

A table is more than its top.

An oval stone dining table with flowing purple-grey veining

Room, chair, top, base.

Check the table and chairs together. Overall length does not tell you how much usable leg space a pedestal or frame leaves. Include your chair dimensions, the positions where people will sit, and any end seats on the plan.

Describe the edge as well as the slab: a softened corner, a shaped underside and a visually thick rim are different design decisions. Put the visible profile and support connection on the approval drawing.

  • Overall length, width and height; a room plan with the chairs in place.
  • Chair width, arm height and the leg space each seat needs.
  • Preferred slab character, edge profile and base material.
  • Door, lift and stair dimensions, plus the final delivery location.
Compare table shapes and basesAvailable Oct 27

Look at the connection.

An oval stone dining table above a sculptural stone base

The underside deserves a drawing.

Ask how the top is supported, how the components are connected and which parts arrive separately. Confirm the assembly sequence and who carries it out at the destination.

Explore metal bases

Image sources

Image sources

Images illustrate design and material choices. They are not a record of an AxoStone installation.