Tonelli Dining Tables

Choosing among Tonelli dining tables

Start with the room, then the shape. Rectangular tops are the largest group here, eight of the eleven, and they suit long or narrow dining rooms where guests sit along both sides. Three tables are round, which keeps conversation easy and fits rooms that are closer to square. Two are square, a sensible choice when the table serves a smaller group and the floor space is limited.

A Tonelli glass dining table lets the floor and the chairs show through the top, so it tends to take up less visual space than a solid surface of the same size. That matters in an open plan, or anywhere the dining area shares a view with the living room.

Six designers, one glass-led range

The tables share a focus on Italian glass, but they come from six different designers, so proportions, edges and bases change from one table to the next. If you already like a particular designer's work elsewhere in your home, use that as a shortcut.

Building the rest of the room

Once the dining table is settled, the same maker covers the adjacent spaces. Tonelli glass coffee tables and Tonelli side tables carry the look into a nearby seating area, while Tonelli console tables suit a hallway or the wall behind the dining space. For the full range, visit Tonelli glass furniture. Shipping is free to the contiguous US, and that charge is already included.

FAQ

Are all Tonelli dining tables made of glass?

Almost all. Ten of the eleven tables are tagged glass and two are tagged wooden, so a couple combine both materials. If you want the lightest look, stay with the glass tops. If you want a warmer surface, start with the two wooden ones.

Is there an extendable Tonelli dining table on this page?

Yes, but only one of the eleven is tagged extendable. The other ten are not. If you only host large groups now and then, that table is the one to look at. Otherwise, pick a rectangular top sized for your usual guest count.

Which designers are represented among the dining tables?

Six designers appear. Giulio Mancini has three tables. G. Maurizio Scutellà, Giovanni Tommaso Garattoni and Marco Gaudenzi have two each. D'Urbino and Lomazzi and M.U. have one each. That lets you compare by designer as well as by shape.