How to choose a Pied-à-terre table
Begin with the way the room is used and how many people need to sit together. The round Pied Terre Tondo Conference Table is listed for four and can suit a compact meeting area or a smaller group. The extendable oval table is listed for six, making it a useful option when meetings regularly involve more participants or the table needs to serve different group sizes.
Next, compare the tabletop shape with your floor plan. A round table can work well when participants need to face one another, while an oval top can provide a longer working surface. Allow room for chairs to be pulled out and for people to move around the table. Check the dimensions of the specific model and the available clearance in your room before placing an order; dimensions are not supplied in the collection facts.
Materials, finishes and practical details
Both tables use a steel column base and a marble tabletop. The Tondo model is specified with Black Portoro marble. For the extendable oval model, the facts identify a marble top but do not name its marble finish. The collection data lists black, red and white base colors, but confirm the colors offered for the particular model you select rather than assuming every combination is available.
If the table will be used for presentations or work sessions, note that both models are suitable for a cable tray, but a cable tray is not included. Plan any cable-management requirements separately and verify the model’s configuration. Neither table is listed as adjustable, and the collection data says the models are not linkable, so choose a size and layout that will work for your intended use without relying on those features.
Check the setup before choosing
For a meeting room
Match the listed capacity to your usual group size, then check the table’s dimensions, chair arrangement and walking routes. For a room with a fixed layout, the round four-person Tondo may be a straightforward fit; for groups needing space for up to six, compare the extendable oval model and its specific extension details.
For a shared workspace
Consider whether the surface will be used mainly for discussion, individual work or both. Marble and steel give the collection a defined material character, so also check that the finish works with the other furniture and surfaces in the room. Where cable access matters, confirm what is included rather than relying only on cable-tray compatibility.
Myntwork offers Magis Pied-à-terre tables on a monthly lease. Before choosing, review the product listing for model-specific dimensions, finish availability and configuration, then consider which format fits your room and the way your team meets.
Frequently asked questions about Magis Table Pied-à-terre
What is the difference between the two Pied-à-terre tables?
The Pied Terre Tondo is a round conference table listed for four, with Black Portoro marble and a steel column base. The other model has an extendable oval marble top and is listed for six.
Which Pied-à-terre table should I choose for a smaller meeting group?
The round Tondo is listed for four people, so it may suit a smaller meeting group. Check the specific table dimensions and allow enough space for chairs and circulation.
Is the oval Pied-à-terre table extendable?
Yes. The oval model is described as extendable and listed for six people. Check its product listing for the extension details and dimensions.
Can I add a cable tray to a Pied-à-terre table?
The collection data says the tables are suitable for a cable tray, but that a tray is not included. Confirm the selected model’s configuration and plan for any cable-management accessories separately.
What finishes are available in the Pied-à-terre collection?
The Tondo is specified with Black Portoro marble, while the oval model is described as having a marble top. The collection data lists black, red and white base colors; check the selected model listing to confirm available combinations.
