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Tell us what you needEach pool table on this shelf is made to order, and most pair a solid-wood frame with a 25 mm slate bed in 7, 8 or 9 ft. Dining-top and multi-game versions cover rooms that have to do two jobs. Measure the room before you pick a size, because the playing surface needs about a cue's length of clear floor on every side.
Add about 1.5 m, the length of a standard cue, to every side of the playing surface. That puts a 7 foot pool table in a room of roughly 4.0 × 5.0 m, an 8 foot pool table in 4.1 × 5.3 m and a 9 foot pool table in 4.3 × 5.5 m. If a wall or a pillar cuts into that space, a short 1.2 m cue kept for those shots is the usual fix.
Yes. The slate dining models take a fitted solid-wood top that covers the bed, so the table seats a family meal and the slate stays underneath until you lift the panels off. The 3 in 1 pool table adds a table-tennis surface on the same frame. Cloth color and a logo on the cloth are chosen when the table is built.
For a commercial pool table, start with a slate bed and a solid-wood frame. Slate stays flat under nightly play where a board bed drifts, and the walnut model adds 100% wool cloth and leather pockets. A 7 ft bar pool table is the common choice when floor space is tight. The 4-in-1 multi-game table has an MDF frame and suits a home games room better than a busy pub.
Yes, a Russian pyramid table with a slate bed, cashmere cloth, copper pockets and a solid-wood frame measuring 3.85 × 2.05 m. Pyramid uses larger balls and tighter pockets than pool, so a Russian billiard table is a separate purchase, and the room around it needs the same cue's length of clearance on every side.