Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Double Pedestal Tables

Double Pedestal Tables

Sort by

Plauto Table MiniformsPlauto Table Miniforms
Plauto Table Sale priceFrom $7,150.00
Miniforms TableMiniforms Table
Gustave Dining Table Sale priceFrom $4,041.00
midjmidj
Alfred Dining Table Sale priceFrom $6,037.00
midj extendable tablemidj extendable table
Alfred Extendable Dining Table Sale priceFrom $5,695.00
MidjMidj
Moonlight Dining Table Sale priceFrom $4,817.00
Miniforms TableModern Loft
Gustave Plus Extendable Dining Table Sale priceFrom $5,580.00
Trail Table LapalmaTrail Table Lapalma
Trail Table Sale priceFrom $3,684.00

Double Pedestal Tables

What is a Double Pedestal Table and How Does It Differ from Other Table Base Types?

A double pedestal table uses two central supports instead of a single stem or four corner legs, creating a more open perimeter for chairs while still feeling grounded. The Plauto Table by Miniforms is a good example of how sculptural bases can define the silhouette, and it comes in three sizes with multiple wood stains. You still get the clean look of a pedestal table, but with more structural presence.

Are Double Pedestal Tables More Stable Than Single Pedestal or Four-Legged Tables?

Double pedestal bases often feel sturdier than a single stem because the weight is distributed across two anchors, especially once you get into the larger formats typical of a luxury dining table. In many cases they rival the stability of four-leg models, particularly when the base spans more of the table’s width. Some of our double pedestal versions are also extendable dining table designs, which helps maintain balance when opened.

Do Double Pedestal Bases Limit Legroom or Seating Flexibility Compared to Other Designs?

Most well-designed double pedestal tables leave plenty of clearance, though you’ll get a bit more open foot space from a simple four-leg or rectangular dining table setup. The key is where the pedestals sit relative to the tabletop, since well-placed bases allow full seating on all sides without anyone bumping into the supports. As long as the spacing is right, you get both visual impact and practical flexibility.