Sintered stone dining tables
The look of stone without the fuss. Sintered stone tops are dense and low-maintenance — made for family dinners, hot dishes and the occasional spilled sauce.
18 pieces · from $589 · 90–180 cm wideFilter by price & material

Dining Tables
Semia
From $749
Sintered StoneExtendable

Dining Tables
Naeno
From $619
Sintered Stone

Dining Tables
Vesei
From $749
Sintered Stone

Dining Tables
Voti
From $749
Sintered Stone

Dining Tables
Ninen
From $779
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Oanu
From $949
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Mumu
From $609
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Keru
From $679
Sintered Stone

Dining Tables
Sialo
From $649
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Tavi
From $849
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Debal
From $649
Sintered StoneMarble

Dining Tables
Levun
From $719
Sintered Stone

Dining Tables
Tovu
From $1,119
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Mami
From $609
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Vimi
From $649
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Olun
From $849
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Laebi
From $1,019
Solid WoodSintered Stone

Dining Tables
Vivia
From $589
Solid WoodSintered Stone
Why sintered stone
Sintered stone is made by compressing natural minerals under heat and pressure into a dense slab. It's generally resistant to heat, scratches and stains, and needs no sealing — though, like any stone, edges can chip if knocked hard.
Size the table for the chairs pulled out, not tucked in: leave roughly 90 cm behind each chair, as our dining table sizing guide explains.
Sintered stone dining tables: common questions
- Is sintered stone better than marble for a dining table?
- For everyday family use, sintered stone is lower-maintenance: it's dense and doesn't need sealing. Natural marble has unique veining but is more porous and sensitive to acids like lemon and wine.
- Can I put hot pots directly on sintered stone?
- Sintered stone is generally heat-resistant, but a trivet is still a good habit to protect the surface and edges.
- How do I clean a sintered stone table?
- A soft cloth with warm water and a little mild detergent is all it needs. Our stone table care guide covers tougher marks.
