Convivio Dining table

Design

The Convivio dining table from Capital is built around a simple idea: strong geometry, quietly handled. Its sculpted legs are the first thing that draws the eye. Curved and substantial, they anchor the table without feeling heavy. The top is carefully carved, with an inclined perimeter edge that lightens the profile and gives the surface a subtle, architectural character. Nothing feels decorative for its own sake. The design is clear, considered, and easy to live with.

Materials & Build

Convivio is offered with either a wooden top or a marble top, each changing the mood of the piece while preserving its clean structure. The base is metal, with a matte lacquered insert that softens the sheen and adds a measured contrast to the top. At about 30 inches high, 47 inches deep, and roughly 110 inches long, it is sized for generous dining without excess. Depending on configuration, the table weighs from approximately 240 to over 530 pounds, underscoring its solid construction.

Comfort & Use

While the form is sculptural, the table is made to be used every day. The inclined edge around the top offers a comfortable resting point for forearms and keeps the surface visually light. There is a clear sense of stability when seated at Convivio, thanks to the grounded base and balanced proportions. It feels substantial enough for long dinners, yet refined enough for quieter, everyday moments.

Placement & Lifestyle

This table sits easily in a formal dining room, but it also works in an open-plan space where furniture has to hold its own. The combination of wood or marble with metal allows it to pair with different chair styles, from upholstered to more minimal silhouettes. In a contemporary interior, Convivio becomes a calm focal point. In a more classical setting, it adds a precise, modern line without disrupting what is already there.

Longevity

Capital builds Convivio from straightforward, proven materials: solid-feeling wood, substantial marble, and a metal base designed to carry weight without strain. These components are chosen not just for look, but for how they age. With normal care, the surfaces develop character rather than wear. The structure is robust, the form is not tied to trends, and the table is clearly intended to stay in a home for many years.