10mm Clear Glass Table Top

The standard for dining tables.

Shape Rectangle Round

Width mm Length mm

200–2400 × 1200mm · round up to Ø1500

Rounded corners

Safety corners: Each of the four corners is tipped: the sharp point is cut off and polished, so a corner is less likely to catch skin or clothing, or chip when it is knocked. $16 for all four corners. Rounded corners are priced per corner and replace safety corners.

Need holes or cutouts? Send us your sizes and a drawing and we will quote it. Pet door in glass? Price it here.

Tap to switch an option on or off. Lit = included.

Quantity

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Minimum $57 per piece for the glass. + $59 delivery per order, free from $400, across metro Sydney. Delivery details

About this glass

10mm toughened glass is the usual choice when the glass is the table: a dining top on a pedestal or trestle base, or a desk top on legs.

It is stiff enough to span a normal base without noticeable flex and heavy enough to sit securely on bumpers.

Good for

Dining tables
Desks on trestles
Round pedestal tables
Outdoor setting replacements

Thickness	10mm
Weight	About 25kg per m²
Shapes	Rectangle / square, Round
Edges	Polished (selected by default)
Toughened	Selected by default (recommended)
Size range	200mm up to 2400 × 1200mm, round up to 1500mm
Corners	Optional: safety (tipped) corners, or rounded corners from 2mm radius up

Questions

Should my table top be toughened?

Yes, we strongly recommend it, which is why it is selected by default. A table top gets knocked, leaned on and has hot dishes put on it. Toughened glass is several times stronger than ordinary glass and, if it does break, it breaks into small blunt pieces rather than long shards.

What are safety corners?

On a square or rectangular top, each of the four corners is tipped: the sharp point is cut off and polished. The corner is less likely to catch skin or clothing, or chip when it is knocked, and the top still looks square. It is $16 for all four corners. For a visibly round corner, choose a radius under Rounded corners instead. Worth choosing if children are around or the table sits where people walk past it.

What thickness do I need?

6mm to protect an existing table, 8mm for a small glass-topped side or coffee table on a solid frame, 10mm for most dining tables where the glass is the top, 12mm for large tables or bases with widely spaced supports. The table top thickness guide goes through this in more detail.

How do I measure a round top?

Measure the widest point straight across the centre, in millimetres. For a table protector, measure the top of the table and decide whether you want the glass flush with the edge or a few millimetres inside it.

Low iron or clear?

Clear glass has a green tint you can see at the edge and through thick pieces. Low iron is much whiter, so it looks better over white or light timber and on 10mm and 12mm tops where the green is more obvious.