Dining table 2m or 2.20m... we are unsure

I need more solid arguments please. My wife is against it! I think she fears non-massive instability or something like that. She would actually prefer a tree trunk table anyway...

The table is completely stable, as if it were made from a single solid slab. The slabs are mounted under the table on rods, and you release the lock with a lever and push the slab with one leg forward. Then, depending on your needs, you fold one or both slabs up and push everything back together. You don’t have any additional obstructive table legs or any wobbly parts. It is rock solid and stable. When extended, you just have a few grooves in the table, which you can either cover with a tablecloth or simply accept before folding it back up. It doesn't bother us at all. Best investment.

I often don’t like extendable tables visually. But this one looks quite nice. Do you maybe have a link for me or an exact name?

No idea if it still exists. That was already 4 years ago. It was probably from Woods&Trends and called Venezia. We took it in oak.

I have to correct myself. The table is only 1.80m without extension and extendable to 2.80m. But it could have been made larger. However, 1.80m is more than enough for 6 people.

Parents-in-law have a pull-out table like the one shown here. 1. Quickly extendable 2. easy to handle 3. completely stable Children can pull themselves up, handicapped people can support themselves I was really positively surprised

I believe many have those cheap Poco sliding tables in mind. Our table is fully extended so stable that I would stand on it and I am a big guy. There are real ball bearings on rails.

We are having a table made. Chalet model P with Ultra Light U frame 2.40x1m + 2 extension leaves Also an oak herringbone table with a black metal frame and black U-shaped frame. It's one of the things I'm especially looking forward to in the new house