Glass Top Center Table
Vintage 1970s American End Tables
Travertine, Marble
Antique 18th Century French Pedestals
Stone
Vintage 1950s American Mid-Century Modern Dining Room Tables
Iron
Early 2000s French Art Deco End Tables
Metal
Vintage 1960s American Organic Modern Side Tables
Cast Stone
Late 20th Century American Dining Room Tables
Glass, Lucite
20th Century Dining Room Tables
Brass
Vintage 1980s American Modern Dining Room Tables
Metal, Brass
Vintage 1950s American Mid-Century Modern Patio and Garden Furniture
Metal, Iron
Mid-20th Century Adam Style Nesting Tables and Stacking Tables
Wood, Mahogany, Paint
20th Century Regency Center Tables
Metal
20th Century Center Tables
Metal
Vintage 1960s American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Vintage 1960s Louis XVI Center Tables
Glass, Wood
Vintage 1940s French Louis XVI Center Tables
Glass, Giltwood
Early 20th Century American Mission Center Tables
Wicker, Glass
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Glass, Walnut
Vintage 1940s Italian Hollywood Regency Center Tables
Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Late 20th Century Neoclassical Center Tables
Composition
Late 20th Century Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Bronze
Vintage 1960s Brazilian Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Opaline Glass, Hardwood, Plywood
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Stainless Steel, Chrome
20th Century Adam Style Center Tables
Cane, Glass, Mahogany
Mid-20th Century French Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Chrome
21st Century and Contemporary American Empire Center Tables
Brass
Late 20th Century Modern Center Tables
Brass
Vintage 1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Stained Glass, Wood
Vintage 1970s Center Tables
Glass, Lucite
Early 20th Century Italian Other Center Tables
Glass, Wood
Vintage 1970s Center Tables
Travertine, Brass
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Bamboo, Glass
Mid-20th Century American Neoclassical Center Tables
Bronze
Vintage 1970s American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Reed, Glass
Antique 18th Century Spanish Baroque Center Tables
Iron
20th Century American Center Tables
20th Century American Center Tables
Concrete
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Brass
Antique Late 19th Century French Center Tables
Kingwood
1990s Modern Center Tables
Early 2000s Unknown Empire Center Tables
Glass, Mahogany
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Glass, Walnut
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Glass, Teak
Vintage 1950s French Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Wrought Iron
Early 20th Century French Center Tables
Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
20th Century Italian Neoclassical Center Tables
Marble
Vintage 1950s Brazilian Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Hardwood
20th Century Neoclassical Center Tables
Wrought Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Center Tables
Vintage 1980s Industrial Side Tables
Iron
Late 20th Century North American Dining Room Tables
Brass
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Coffee and Cocktail Tables
Composition
Mid-20th Century American Mid-Century Modern Patio and Garden Furniture
Wrought Iron
Vintage 1970s Italian Post-Modern Dining Room Tables
Travertine
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Glass Top Center Table For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Glass Top Center Table?
Finding the Right Center-tables for You
An alluring sitting area doesn’t have to be in the exact center of the room, but an antique or vintage center table is a great tool to partition off such an area.
By definition, a center table is a piece of furniture that is placed in the center of a room. Initially these appeared in the foyer or entryway before making their way into the living room. While one might keep seating furniture such as sofas against the walls to avoid limiting movement and closing off space, a center table in the living room can fill this central space without restricting the flow of the room.
One of the purposes of a center table is to anchor the rest of the furniture. It draws the eye to a specific area and invites guests to sit down. When thinking about how you’ll arrange your furniture, a good rule of thumb is to set tables an arm’s length away from seating. For instance, place a coffee table about 18 inches from a sofa so that it is within reach but not too close. In more modern layouts, tables are sometimes placed to the side to leave a large open area for foot traffic.
Because of its central position, a center table is one of the first things people will notice when entering a room. It’s important to consider how a center table can add to a room, as it’s a crucial element for defining the feel and theme of a room. Some center tables are mainly for decor, while others can be a great place to sit around over cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Center tables are perfect for displaying decorative objects, floral arrangements, books or a cluster of prized antique vases given the prominent position of your table and the attention it will get.
The clean lines and organic forms that we typically associate with mid-century modern center tables means that they will bring a dose of sophistication to a space, and examples from the era can be found in square and round shapes. Wood tables were popular with furniture makers of the period, but versions in glass and marble are also widely available. Because Art Deco designers frequently incorporated ornamental embellishments such as exotic animal hides and veneers in their seating, case pieces and other furniture, your Art Deco center table will likely make a strong statement in any room. Alternatively, if you’re searching for something small and unassuming, Regency tables could be an option for your space.
Find a growing collection of antique and vintage center tables on 1stDibs today.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 5, 2021The best thickness for a glass table top depends on usage. If the glass is used just as a cover, then ¼-inch thick glass is likely good enough. If the glass will be used is as a table surface, then you should choose the thickness of the glass according to the size of the table. If the glass used is supporting heavy items, or its size is more than 24 inches, then choose glass that is thicker than ¼ inch. Thicker glass will feel and look more substantial, but thicker glass becomes heavier with increasing size. On 1stDibs, find antique and vintage glass-top dining room tables, glass-top coffee tables, side tables and more.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021Yes, you should put glass on top of your dining table to minimize scratches and wear. Glass allows you to see the beauty of the wood while protecting it from everyday wear.
- 1stDibs ExpertMarch 3, 2023You can substitute a number of things for a glass table top. Try painted wood, marble or sheet metal. To decide what to use, consider the overall style of your room and the other types of materials featured in the space. Shop a selection of tables from some of the world's top sellers on 1stDibs.
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