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Monday, August 12, 2013

How to Choose a Table for a Small Kitchen

A small kitchen can be a nightmare. Whether you live in a small apartment or an older home, you may find yourself faced with this problem. An even bigger problem arises when you realize the table from your previous home won't fit in your new kitchen. This means you'll need to go shopping, but it doesn't mean you can choose whichever small table suits your fancy. There are steps you need to follow to make sure you choose a table that is right for your small kitchen. Does this Spark an idea?

Instructions

    1

    Measure the area you plan to put the table in. You may think that any small table will do, but that isn't the case. Not taking the time to measure your kitchen's eating area can result in having yet another table that's too big. Once you measure the area, make note of the measurements. This ensures that you know the exact measurements when you get to the store.

    2

    Think about how many people you need to accommodate. The number of people who eat in the kitchen on a regular basis will play the biggest role in choosing a table. If you plan to entertain, you must also take this into consideration. If it's just you and your partner, a small pub table would be perfect. If you have kids, you will want a table that can accommodate more people.

    3

    Remember that square tables will take up less space. Round tables stick out from the wall and create wasted space. On the other hand, square tables can be pushed against the wall when they aren't in use. This is especially useful if you need a table that accommodates 4 or more people.

    4

    Look for models that can be enlarged when needed. If you occasionally need your table to accommodate more people, it's a wise decision to invest in a drop leaf table. This allows you more space in your kitchen on a daily basis, but ensures that you have room for guests.

    5

    Choose a table that comes with stools rather than chairs. Short stools can be slid under the table when they aren't in use. This gives you even more space when the table isn't in use.

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