The standard height from the top of your table to the bottom of the light fixture above should be between 30"-36". Also the size of the fixture should be a little bit greater than 50% the width of the table itself.
Any ceiling-hung fixture should be 12 " narrower than the diameter of the table and rest at 30" above the tabletop. When used with dimmer controls, these ceiling-hung fixtures will provide you with adequate task lighting for homework, hobbies or family paperwork. The dimmer will allow you to modulate the light for alternate activities such as dining or entertaining.
The height of a standard buffet table should be 34" to 38" in height.
It is approximately 25" high--between dining height (approx. 28") and cocktail height (approx. 19"). It can be used with a lounge chair, as opposed to a dining chair, for dining. Do not feel hidebound by this antiquated rule. In the US, we obviously prefer a higher table. Do what is comfortable for YOU .
About 11 inches... I THINK!
Like with some beds to raise them, use risers. That can raise the table six inches.
The bed and rails of the table must receive at least 520 lux (48 footcandles) of light at every point. A screen or reflector configuration is advised so that the center of the table does not receive noticeably more lighting than the rails and the corners of the table. If the light fixture above the table may be moved aside (referee), the minimum height of the fixture should be no lower than 40 inches [1.016 m] above the bed of the table. If the light fixture above the table is non-movable, the fixture should be no lower than 65 inches[1.65 m] above the bed of the table. The intensity of any directed light on the players at the table should not be blinding. Blinding light starts at 5000 lux (465 footcandles) direct view. The rest of the venue (bleachers, etc.) should receive at least 50 lux (5 footcandles) of light.
The specific height of a light above a table depends on the purpose of the table. It is recommended that a light be about 30 inches above a dining room table and about 18 inches above a gaming or work table.
750 mm....
The height of a standard buffet table should be 34" to 38" in height.
There isn't one. I have a lamp that's got the bulb a foot from the table, and another one that's got the bulb two feet from the table. And if you go to the home store, you'll find even more distances between the bulb and the table.
The best dining room lighting would be a chandelier that is centered over the dining room table. This light is ideal because it provides a central light for whatever is taking place on the table.
It is approximately 25" high--between dining height (approx. 28") and cocktail height (approx. 19"). It can be used with a lounge chair, as opposed to a dining chair, for dining. Do not feel hidebound by this antiquated rule. In the US, we obviously prefer a higher table. Do what is comfortable for YOU .
About 11 inches... I THINK!
Call an electrician
Like with some beds to raise them, use risers. That can raise the table six inches.
First thing is to think about how big is your budget, how much do i have to spend on this project? Secondly think about a design that suits your needs, space, will it match the the furniture that is already in your room, and will ur current chairs work well with the table eg height colour Good luck
75 cm unless your in japan
The bed and rails of the table must receive at least 520 lux (48 footcandles) of light at every point. A screen or reflector configuration is advised so that the center of the table does not receive noticeably more lighting than the rails and the corners of the table. If the light fixture above the table may be moved aside (referee), the minimum height of the fixture should be no lower than 40 inches [1.016 m] above the bed of the table. If the light fixture above the table is non-movable, the fixture should be no lower than 65 inches[1.65 m] above the bed of the table. The intensity of any directed light on the players at the table should not be blinding. Blinding light starts at 5000 lux (465 footcandles) direct view. The rest of the venue (bleachers, etc.) should receive at least 50 lux (5 footcandles) of light.