Busy rooms stall when gear and paperwork have no assigned place to land between tasks. This Round, Bar , Pedestal Table is sized for that kind of day. When lunch periods compress, your cafeteria becomes a test of whether cafeteria tables can keep one group moving while another sits down. A crowded break area exposes every poor dimension choice: people stop at the edge, circulation narrows, and the next group waits for space. If your facility serves several groups through the same room, the pedestal places the support beneath the top, while leveling glides support stability on uneven floors.
The surface specification identifies the materials and edge treatment without asking you to accept a vague grade of construction. Its listed overall dimensions are 30 inches in diameter by 41 inches high, giving you a clear footprint and height to compare with your floor plan. For your purchasing team, the relevant choice is not whether a cafeteria table can occupy a room; it is whether the table's dimensions and specified components align with the way that room is used.
This model keeps the configuration focused: a round top, a pedestal base, a 16-gauge steel column, and leveling glides. You can coordinate the 30-inch diameter with the available floor plan, then use the 41-inch height when your program calls for bar-height surfaces. For an office manager or facility director, those details let you evaluate the table against a cafeteria layout, a break area, or a shared employee dining space. You know exactly which dimensions, materials, certifications, and construction details you are specifying. Overall size is 0 inches wide by 0 inches deep by 41 inches high, so plan the bay from those measurements, not from a photo alone. Grab the configuration that fits the bay and put it on the buy list for this room.
Ships ready for easy assembly.