Dekton Dining Table | Ultracompact Stone Made to Measure | Industrial Home
Dekton Dining Table - Ultracompact Stone Made to Measure
A Dekton dining table combines the look of natural stone with performance no natural material can match. Dekton is an ultracompact surface by the Spanish brand Cosentino, pressed and sintered under extreme pressure and temperature. The result: a table top that does not scratch or stain, handles hot pans and keeps its colour, even in direct sunlight. Ideal for a dining room that gets intensive use.
Why a Dekton table top?
Knives, ceramic tableware, toys: the surface is one of the hardest available for furniture.
Red wine, coffee, lemon juice or vinegar do not soak in. Wiping with water and mild soap is enough.
A hot pan or dish straight on the top is no problem, no trivet needed.
Colourfast, even in full sun or outdoors. Perfect for a bright dining room or conservatory.
Non-porous, so no sealing or oil treatment like natural stone or wood.
Dekton is a carbon neutral material: Cosentino offsets all emissions across the life cycle.
Dekton colours for your dining table
Dekton is available in dozens of colours and textures: from marble look and concrete look to deep black and warm beige. These are some popular colours for dining tables:
Arga
Ava
Marmorio
Nara
Rem
Awake
Sizes and thicknesses
Dekton is produced in large slabs and is available in thicknesses from 4 to 30 mm. Dining tables usually use an 8 or 12 mm top: slim enough for a light, modern look, strong enough for daily intensive use. The thin Dekton Slim format (4 mm) is mainly used for furniture cladding.
Dekton compared to ceramic, Fenix and HPL
Unsure which material to choose? This is how Dekton compares to the other table top materials in our range:
Dekton vs ceramic
Both are sintered materials with a stone look, but Dekton is pressed under higher pressure, making it denser and even more resistant to scratches and impact. A ceramic dining table is the more accessible alternative with a similar marble or concrete look.
Dekton vs Fenix
A Fenix dining table has a super matte, self-healing surface that feels soft and warm. Dekton feels cool and stone-like and withstands heat and UV better. Fenix is lighter and more affordable, Dekton more robust and more luxurious.
Dekton vs HPL
An HPL dining table is the budget-friendly all-rounder: scratch resistant and low maintenance, but less heat resistant than Dekton. For a family with children HPL is often the practical choice; for a statement dining table with a natural stone look, choose Dekton.
A Dekton dining table made to measure
Industrial Home builds dining tables to size. We combine a Dekton top with a steel base of your choice: X-leg, U-leg, spider leg or a sleek frame, in any size. Tell us your dimensions and colour preference and we will send a proposal with pricing.
Available right now: ceramic dining tables made to measure
We supply Dekton on request. Want to order right away? These made to measure ceramic dining tables come closest to Dekton in look and performance and can be configured online now:
Frequently asked questions about Dekton dining tables
Is a Dekton table top scratch resistant?
Yes. Dekton is one of the hardest furniture surfaces available. Normal daily use, including cutlery and tableware, leaves no marks.
Can a hot pan go directly on a Dekton dining table?
Yes, Dekton is heat resistant. A hot pan, dish or teapot can go straight on the top without damage or discolouration.
How do I maintain a Dekton table top?
Wiping with water and mild soap is all it takes. The material is non-porous, so stains do not soak in and sealing is not needed.
Can a Dekton dining table be used outdoors?
Yes. Dekton is UV resistant and colourfast and is also used outdoors. Also see our garden table page.
How much does a Dekton dining table cost?
The price depends on size, colour and base. Dekton sits in the higher segment, above ceramic. Request a free quote for an exact price for your size.