Description
About the Stella Dining Table
The Stella trestle dining table combines the scale of a 112″ long gathering table with solid reclaimed wood and an expressive double pedestal base. Its 44″ wide rectangular top has a brushed patina finish that reveals natural grain and warm brown tonal differences. Two baluster-shaped supports rise from stepped feet and are linked by a long lower wood stretcher.
The surface is generous in two directions: its length accommodates a substantial dining arrangement, while the 44-inch width provides room for place settings, serving dishes and a low centerpiece. The Stella trestle dining table keeps its broad top visually restrained, letting reclaimed wood and shaped supports establish the room’s focal point.
Dimensions and Specifications
- Product: Stella Dining Table
- Type: Rectangular trestle dining table
- Overall dimensions: 112″ long x 44″ wide x 30″ high
- Tabletop: Solid reclaimed wood
- Pedestal base: Solid reclaimed wood
- Structure: Two shaped pedestal supports on broad stepped feet, connected by a long lower wood stretcher
- Finish appearance: Brushed russet patina with visible natural grain and tonal variation
- Practical seating guide: Eight as a starting arrangement; up to ten with suitable chair sizes and verified clearance
How Many People Can Sit at Stella?
The Stella trestle dining table is suited to everyday family meals and larger gatherings. Start with three chairs on each long side and one at either end for eight diners. With narrower chairs, four on each long side and one at each end may allow ten. These are furniture-planning arrangements rather than guarantees for specific chair styles.
Along one 112-inch side of the trestle dining table, four places provide an average of 28 inches of tabletop edge per diner before accounting for chair arms, backs and spacing; three places allow more room. The 44-inch width also gives diners space for serving pieces between place settings, although centerpiece size and dinnerware affect the usable surface.
Stella’s pedestal layout avoids legs at the tabletop corners, but that does not mean unlimited legroom. The stepped feet and floor-level stretcher may influence where shoes and chair legs sit. Before choosing end chairs or a bench, measure the distance from each tabletop end to the nearest support, the pedestal-foot footprint, and the floor-to-underside clearance. Test the actual chairs around this trestle dining table, especially if you intend to seat ten.
Will Stella Fit Your Dining Room?
This 112-by-44-inch trestle dining table measures 9 feet 4 inches long by 3 feet 8 inches wide. Allowing 36 inches from the tabletop edge to surrounding walls or furniture gives a planning footprint of 15 feet 4 inches by 9 feet 8 inches. Increasing the allowance to 42 inches on all four sides produces a room-planning zone of 16 feet 4 inches by 10 feet 8 inches. Neither measurement guarantees a clear route behind occupied chairs, and neither is a building-code or accessibility standard.
In a 16-by-12-foot room, centering this trestle dining table between unobstructed walls leaves 40 inches at either short end and 50 inches beside each long edge. If an 18-inch-deep buffet occupies a long wall, the remaining room width is 126 inches. Recenter the 44-inch-wide tabletop between the buffet and the opposite wall and the space becomes about 41 inches on each side. This can feel different once chairs are pulled out and guests are seated, so test the actual arrangement.
Mark a 112-by-44-inch outline on the floor, arrange the intended chairs, and walk around them in both tucked-in and occupied positions. Check door swings, adjacent furniture and the route used between rooms. A 10-by-14-foot rug would project approximately 38 inches beyond each long tabletop edge but only 28 inches beyond each short end; a larger rug may be more suitable if guests often sit at the ends of this trestle dining table.
Baluster Pedestals and Trestle Design
The signature of the Stella trestle dining table is its pair of baluster-shaped supports, each with curved transitions, angular shoulders and layered profiles. Both rise from substantial stepped wood feet, while a straight low stretcher connects the two supports along the table’s length.
This trestle dining table has an architectural silhouette without four conventional corner legs. Chairs can be positioned along the long sides, but the pedestal feet and stretcher still affect where people place their feet. From the short end, the stepped profile of one support is especially prominent; from an angle, both pedestals and the connecting timber form a rhythmic counterpoint to the simple rectangular top.
The overall trestle design has a collected, furniture-forward character. Familiar architectural forms feel fresh in Stella’s generous proportions, where the baluster-shaped woodwork complements the clean rectangular surface.
Solid Reclaimed Wood and Brushed Patina
Both the tabletop and the baluster-shaped double pedestal base of this trestle dining table are made from solid reclaimed wood. Across the broad top, the authentic photographs show flowing grain, knots and variations in tone. The brushed patina softens the appearance of the surface, while the supports and feet appear deeper brown in several product views.
Reclaimed wood gives Stella its distinctive grain character; individual sections are not expected to look perfectly uniform. Room lighting and screens can shift the apparent brown tone, so compare the finish with the real table or detailed current photographs if you are coordinating other furniture. For finish-specific care recommendations, contact our showroom team before applying any specialty product.
How to Style the Stella Dining Table
The generous 44-inch-wide top of this trestle dining table suits linen runners, ceramic vessels and low flower arrangements while leaving space for shared dishes. Upholstered chairs in ivory, oatmeal or earth tones soften the substantial wood forms, while slimmer dark wood or metal frames add contrast. Choose chairs that leave the shaped supports visible rather than obscuring the entire base.
The Stella trestle dining table pairs well with natural stone, plaster-like walls, textured fabrics and restrained contemporary art. A linear light fixture can follow the tabletop’s length, with installation height and proportions planned for the actual room. Because the base has so much presence, simple tabletop styling is often enough.
Materials, Natural Variation and Care
Care for the Stella trestle dining table with coasters, placemats and trivets. Blot spills promptly with a soft cloth, wipe gently with a lightly dampened cloth and dry the surface. Avoid standing water, abrasive pads, harsh solvents and direct contact with hot cookware. Contact Home Source Furniture before using specialty oils, waxes or other wood treatments.
Solid reclaimed wood may display knots, grain differences and tonal variation. These natural differences help create its varied appearance. To assess the current surface and finish, examine the actual table or request detailed product photographs.
Why Home Source Furniture?
Family-owned in Houston since 1993, Home Source Furniture brings together furnishings selected for memorable materials, proportions and character. Stella earns its place through its substantial solid reclaimed acacia construction, generous dining surface and distinctive double pedestal base. Rather than relying on elaborate ornament, this trestle dining table makes the natural wood and shaped supports central to its design.
Experience Stella in Houston
Home Source Furniture has two Houston showrooms, Post Oak and Warehouse, with distinct collections. Contact us before visiting to confirm Stella’s current availability and which location has the table on display. Seeing the trestle dining table in person helps you assess its brushed patina, full 112-inch scale, stepped pedestal feet and chair placement. Our team can also discuss eligible Houston-area in-home placement and nationwide to-door delivery for your address.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the Stella Dining Table dimensions?
The Stella trestle dining table measures 112 inches long, 44 inches wide and 30 inches high. The wide rectangular top rests on two baluster-shaped wood pedestals joined by a low stretcher.
Is the tabletop made of solid wood?
Yes. Both the tabletop and double pedestal base are crafted from solid reclaimed wood with a brushed brown patina that brings out the natural grain.
How wide is Stella, and is there room for serving dishes?
The tabletop is 44 inches wide. That gives room for opposing place settings and shared serving pieces, although the amount of free space depends on the dinnerware and centerpiece selected.
What size dining room works for a 112-inch table?
Allowing 36 inches beyond each edge produces a 15-foot-4-inch by 9-foot-8-inch planning zone. A more generous 42-inch allowance requires 16 feet 4 inches by 10 feet 8 inches. Both should be checked with chairs pulled out.
Can I use dining chairs or a bench with Stella?
Yes, provided their dimensions suit the base and available clearance. The shaped pedestals, stepped feet and low stretcher may affect foot placement. Check chair-arm height and any proposed bench footprint rather than assuming every seat will fit.
Can Stella be shipped outside Houston?
Home Source Furniture can discuss eligible nationwide to-door shipping and Houston-area in-home placement. Availability and destination-specific delivery or setup arrangements should be confirmed before purchase.
