When planning how many people you are able to seat at a round table, the following are event industry standards:
30" table=2-4 people
36" table=4-5 people
48" table=6-8 people
54" table=8-9 people
60" table=8-10 people
66" table=9-11 people
72" table=10-12 people
If you'd like to be more specific, or are using nonstandard sized tables, a good rule of thumb is to allow 18-24 inches of linear space per person. Based on the number of people you are seating at the table, calculate the total amount of linear inches you'll need per table, then divide that number by Pi (3.14) to figure the diameter of the table you will need.
For example, here is the calculation for the size of a round table for 10 people:
10 guests x 21 inches per guest = 210 total linear inches
210 total linear inches / 3.14 = 66.88 inches in diameter
Based on this calculation, you will need a table that is at least 66.88 inches in diameter to seat 10 people, allowing 21 inches for each seat.
For an accurate estimate, be sure to consider are the width of the chairs you'll be using. Metal folding chairs are typically 17-19 inches wide, while rental ballroom chairs are only 16.3 inches wide. Another consideration is the place setting you'll be using at each seat. If it is an elaborate place setting with a charger and multiple pieces of flatware, then calculate the space needed per person accordingly.
5
For banquets, a 6 ft (72inch) round table is typically used to seat 10 people comfortably
six
5
5
6
120cm (4') Round Table - Seats 6/7
10 but 1 if they are fat
A 65-inch round table will comfortably seat eight people. Many tables of this size come with a leaf that can be added in to accommodate more people. Adding one leaf will allow two more people to be seated.
There really is no important seat at a round table, besides the way a seat at a round table is if the chair was big and important. Hope that answers your question, I didn't understand it completely but I thought I would try! :)
well it depends in how skinny they are or how big they are
36"