04 Oct 2026
SG-Lewis Round Table (1.3m): legs, seating and the floor it needs
This guide is about
SG-Lewis Round Table (1.3m)
The SG-Lewis Round Table (1.3m) is listed in one size, ⌀130 x 75cm: 130cm across and 75cm from the floor to the top. The listing describes a marble top and legs in gold, and that choice of base rather than a pedestal is what shapes how the table is used.
What the listing states
Three things are stated plainly. The top is marble. The legs are gold and the listing calls their styling contemporary Italian. And the shape is round, which the listing recommends for intimate gatherings, dining rooms and reception areas.
What is not given is the top thickness, the weight, the number of legs or how far in they are set, and whether the base arrives assembled. On a round table with legs, the leg position is the figure that governs seating, so it is the one worth asking for before you order.
Legs or a pedestal: the practical difference
A pedestal leaves the whole rim clear, so chairs can go anywhere and you can shuffle places along. Legs fix the positions: a chair sits between two legs, not on top of one, so the number of usable places is set by the number of legs and how far in they sit. That is not a fault, it is a different table. Leg bases are usually easier to clean around and easier to carry in, and nobody trips over a foot that spreads across the floor.
The practical check is simple. Measure your chairs at their widest point, not the seat, and compare that with the clear gap between adjacent legs. If the chairs have arms, measure across the arms. Then ask the shop for the leg inset so you can do the sum before the table arrives rather than after.
What 130cm across seats
A 130cm circle has about 408cm of edge, which divides like this.
| Chairs | Edge each | In practice |
|---|---|---|
| Four | about 102cm | Roomy, and the natural number on a leg base |
| Five | about 82cm | Comfortable, if the legs allow the positions |
| Six | about 68cm | Fine for edge space, but only if the legs do not block a place |
On a pedestal, six round a 130cm top is straightforward. On legs it depends entirely on the leg layout, so treat four as the figure you can count on and six as the one to confirm.
Clear floor and getting it in
- Allow about 75cm out from the rim for a chair in use. That needs roughly a 280cm square of clear floor.
- Allow about 100cm where someone walks behind a seated diner, which takes it nearer a 330cm square.
- A 130cm top is one rigid piece. Measure your narrowest doorway and any turn on the stairs, and ask whether the top and base ship separately.
What else to compare
At the identical 130cm diameter, the SG-Chelsea Round Table (1.3m) uses a cross pedestal instead of legs, which is the straight swap if you want the rim clear. The Lewis Round Table (1.3m) is another 130cm round in the same range. If the room is longer than it is wide, the rectangular SG-Lewis Dining Table (1.5/1.8/2m) uses the space better and starts at 150 x 90cm. The rest are on the dining tables page, with chairs sold separately.
Before you order
Measure the floor as a square, measure your chairs at their widest, and ask the shop for the leg inset and the top thickness. Delivery is free within 50 miles of our Glasgow store and £50 beyond. The photographs and full details are on the SG-Lewis Round Table (1.3m) page.