FURNITURE REFERENCE
Dining Room
Compare dining tables, seating and crockery storage. Use the references to discuss how you eat, host and move through the room with KOSA.
01 / DINING ROOM
Dining tables
Start with the seats you use every day. Compare table shape, base position and how much room remains when chairs are pulled out.
Round tables
A pedestal can give chairs more freedom around the edge. Compare a solid base with a visually lighter frame.




Rectangular tables
Look at where the legs land, especially if you want to use the ends or tuck in a bench.




Oval and square tables
A rounded end softens the route around a long table. A square top can suit a compact room with similar clearance on all sides.




Different materials, different presence
Compare the visual weight of stone, the colour of painted metal, the grain of timber and the openness of glass.




Drop-leaf and extendable tables
Check both footprints. When the table is open, allow room for the extra chairs and a clear route past them.




02 / DINING ROOM
Chairs, benches and banquettes
Think about how often you sit, how long meals tend to last and whether you want seating that can move around the room.
Open and compact chair profiles
Slim backs and open frames keep more of the room visible. Check that arms and seat heights fit your table.




Upholstered seating
Compare the feel of velvet, bouclé, leather and linen. Think about texture, cleaning and how the seat feels over a longer meal.




Dining benches
A bench can tuck under a table or sit along a wall. Leave an easy way to get in and out at the ends.




Built-in seating and armchairs
A banquette can define a dining nook. Armchairs at the ends can introduce a different material and give those seats more presence.




03 / DINING ROOM
Crockery storage and display
Decide what needs to sit close to the table. Low units can double as serving surfaces, while taller cabinets use more of the wall for storage and display.
Sideboards
Timber grain, woven cane, lacquer and slatted fronts can each connect with a different detail elsewhere in the room.




Crockery and curio cabinets
Clear glass puts pieces on view, fluted glass softens the display and painted doors keep more out of sight.




PLANNING YOUR ROOM
Bring a few favourites
Share a room plan or photos, your everyday and hosting seat counts, and what you’d like to store nearby. A table shape, a seating reference and a storage finish are enough to start exploring how the pieces can work together.
Illustrative furniture concepts for design discussions with KOSA.
EVERY HOME BEGINS WITH A CONVERSATION
Let’s talk about
your home.
Tell us what you have in mind. We’ll help you work out where to begin.
Discuss Your Space
My Space