Gaming Tables

ARGMAC gaming tables bring together every recreational discipline the house makes — pool, snooker, table tennis, air hockey, carrom, foosball, chess and DJ furniture — under a single standard of construction and finish. Each piece is built to be played on regularly and to sit comfortably within a designed interior, rather than being confined to a dedicated games room.

This is the parent collection. If you already know the discipline you are shopping for, the individual collections below carry the full specification, sizing and finish detail for each. If you are planning a room and weighing the options, this guide is the place to start.

Choosing the Right Discipline

The first decision is rarely about finish — it is about how much room the game needs and how many people will use it at once.

Pool and snooker demand the most floor area and the most clearance for cue movement. Table tennis needs room on all four sides for player movement. Air hockey and foosball are played from fixed positions and suit tighter layouts. Carrom, chess and DJ furniture occupy the least space and read most naturally as furniture when not in use.

The Collections

• Pool Tables — professional 9 ft x 5 ft play, in solid wood, wood-and-metal and Italian marble
• Snooker Tables — full-size 12 ft x 6 ft proportions with engineered playing surfaces
• Table Tennis Tables — engineered wood, solid wood and stainless-steel base variants
• Air Hockey Tables — standard 9 ft x 5 ft surfaces in engineered and pine wood
• Carrom Tables — solid and engineered wood with paint, suede and leatherette finishes
• Foosball Tables — professional 56 in x 30 in dimensions in engineered wood
• Chess Tables — a 3 x 3 ft surface at 32 inches, in wood, metal and marble
• DJ Tables — a 4 ft x 2 ft surface at 36 inches, with organised equipment layouts

Shared Construction Standards

Across every discipline, the same material vocabulary recurs: engineered wood and solid wood structures for stability, PU, veneer and laminate finishes for durability, and metal, marble, leatherette or fabric detailing where a piece is intended to read as a statement.

Playing surfaces are levelled and finished for consistent response — smooth ball movement on pool and snooker, balanced bounce on table tennis, low-friction travel on air hockey, predictable striker movement on carrom. Frames are reinforced to reduce unwanted movement during play and to hold that stability over years of regular use.

What Runs Through the Whole Collection

• Engineered wood and solid wood construction
• PU, veneer and laminate finish options
• Metal, marble, leatherette and fabric detailing on selected models
• Precision-levelled playing surfaces
• Reinforced frames for long-term stability
• Furniture-grade craftsmanship throughout
• Customisation available across the range

Planning the Room

All ARGMAC tables are made in standard sizes, and can also be customised to fit your space.

Room planning matters more for gaming furniture than for most other pieces, because the space around the table is part of the equipment. A cue needs length behind it. A paddle needs room to swing. Players need to walk the perimeter without moving a chair.

Work from the table outward: confirm the playing surface dimensions, then add clearance on every side, then place lighting, then arrange the surrounding seating and storage. Floor stability and load-bearing capacity deserve attention for the heavier pieces, particularly slate-bed and marble models.

Delivery access is worth checking early rather than late — stairwells, lift dimensions, doorway widths and turning space all affect what can reach the room.

Buying Guide

Before committing to a discipline, consider how the room will actually be used, how often, and by how many people.

Key Considerations

• Available floor area and clearance on all sides
• Delivery and access route to the room
• Floor strength and load-bearing capacity
• Lighting placement over the playing surface
• Surrounding seating and circulation
• Finish coordination with the existing interior
• Maintenance expectations
• Customisation requirements

Installation is quoted by location rather than included as standard, so it is worth raising your address early in the conversation.

Designed as Furniture First

What distinguishes the collection is that each piece is resolved as furniture before it is resolved as equipment. Proportions are balanced, finishes are layered, and the detailing is intended to sit alongside lounge seating, panelling, flooring and lighting rather than compete with it.

That approach means a gaming table can occupy a living room, a lounge, a hotel public area or a private club without the space reading as a games room. For villas, penthouses and hospitality interiors where recreation and presentation matter equally, this is usually the deciding factor.

Benefits of the ARGMAC Collection

Buying across a single collection means the pool table, the bar and the seating share a material language — the same finishes, the same standard of craftsmanship, the same design intent. Rooms assembled this way stay coherent as they grow.

Each piece is built for regular play and long-term structural reliability, while the furniture-inspired styling keeps entertainment spaces organised and visually consistent.