Furniture library · 86 blocks · 21 in 3D
Dining table CAD blocks for dining rooms, kitchens and restaurants. 20 tables come with their chairs, in plan: square tables for four, rectangular tables for four to fourteen, round and oval tables for six to ten, two extendable tables, a banquet round with a lazy Susan and a boat-shaped table for twelve; an upholstered dining chair and a small sideboard come on their own. Each is drawn 1:1 in plan or in elevation and comes as DWG and DXF in meters and in inches, SVG and PNG; 21 also in front and side elevation, and 21 as a 3D model in STEP, OBJ, GLB, 3MF and STL. Counting each view and each 3D model on its own, the library holds 86 blocks.
2 blocks of this library and 1 from another library · wall 9' 6" × 10' 8"
Overall Each piece, width
Also in the room, from other libraries
2 blocks of this library · wall 7' 5" × 12' 4"
Overall Each piece, width
Also in the room, from other libraries
All 22 at one scale, packed like a sheet of blocks, with a person in plan for scale. Click a drawing to open its block; the width is under each one, the depth and every format are on the block page.
The dining set drawings side by side, as on the library sheet.
All 22 drawings of the library in one ZIP, one AutoCAD 2013 DWG per block, drawn 1:1, in meters or in inches. Each block page has its own files too, with DXF, SVG, PNG and the 3D model.
86 blocks of 5 kinds, every one drawn from a real set at full size; the sizes below are the drawings' own, in feet and inches (switch units at the top of the page). By chair: 6 with upholstered, shell, tub or box chairs, 6 with tapered, splayed, arched or round-seat chairs, 5 with armchairs, 2 with an extension leaf, 1 with a lazy Susan. The table gives each set across its chairs, width by depth: the floor it takes. The size of the top is on each page.
| Type | Blocks | Width | Depth | Narrowest … widest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Square tables | 4 | 4' 5" – 6' 1" | 4' 4" – 6' 1" | Diagonal square dining table with four wide upholstered chairs4' 5" … Diagonal square dining table with four box armchairs6' 1" |
| Rectangular tables | 8 | 4' 7" – 12' 3" | 5' 2" – 7' 8" | Rectangular dining table for four with splayed-leg chairs4' 7" … Extendable rectangular dining table for six to ten12' 3" |
| Round and oval tables | 5 | 6' 0" – 10' 7" | 6' 4" – 7' 10" | Round dining table for six with arched-back chairs6' 0" … Oval dining table for eight with tub armchairs10' 7" |
| Banquet and long tables | 3 | 12' 1" – 18' 2" | 7' 5" – 11' 8" | Round banquet table for ten with lazy Susan12' 1" … Boat-shaped dining table for twelve with armchairs18' 2" |
| Chairs and sideboards | 2 | 17½" – 2' 10" | 23½" – 2' 9" | Upholstered dining side chair with sloping back17½" … Small sideboard with four drawers and a cupboard on legs2' 10" |
Dining rooms, open-plan kitchens and living rooms, breakfast nooks, and the private dining rooms of restaurants and hotels. A dining set takes its top plus the chairs pulled out to sit, which is what these blocks draw: the set is the footprint to plan with.
Planning numbers that work for most dining rooms: a table 29 to 30 in (74 to 76 cm) high; 24 in (61 cm) of table edge per diner, 30 in (76 cm) for comfort; 36 in (91 cm) from the table edge to a wall or a sideboard to pull a chair out, and 42 to 48 in (107 to 122 cm) where people walk behind the seated diners.
A rectangular table about 36 by 72 in (91 by 183 cm) or a round one 54 to 60 in (137 to 152 cm) across. For four: 36 by 48 in (91 by 122 cm) or a round 42 to 48 in (107 to 122 cm); for eight: 40 by 96 in (102 by 244 cm) or a round 72 in (183 cm).
Add 36 in (91 cm) on every side where a chair pulls out, and 42 to 48 in (107 to 122 cm) where people pass behind it. A 36 by 72 in table for six wants a room of at least 9 by 12 ft (2.7 by 3.7 m).
Most dining tables are 29 to 30 in (74 to 76 cm) high, with chair seats at 17 to 19 in (43 to 48 cm). An accessible dining surface is 28 to 34 in (71 to 86 cm) high, with knee and toe space under it (ADA Standards 902).
Yes: 21 sets have a 3D model built from the plan, with a front and a side elevation projected from it.
Yes. The DWG and DXF blocks import into Revit, ArchiCAD, SketchUp and any CAD program as 2D linework. The 3D sets come as OBJ and GLB for Blender, SketchUp and Twinmotion; STEP for Fusion, SolidWorks and FreeCAD; STL and 3MF for 3D printing.
Yes. Every file is free for personal and commercial work, with no account and no watermark.
Open any card above and you get these, for free and with no account:
