Not every seating plan fits a table balanced by lime polypropylene chairs and a 400-pound chair capacity. The 42-inch round tabletop keeps the footprint familiar for a central breakroom arrangement, while the chair configuration lets you plan seating as a complete group. You can also account for uneven floors because the table base includes leveling glides. For an office manager, that means the furniture details are tied to the way your staff actually uses the room.
The tabletop is 1 1/4 inches thick and uses a High Pressure Laminate surface with a T-Mold edge. Under it, the base is cast iron, and the 16-gauge steel column measures 3 inches in diameter. The provided dimensions list a 30-inch height for the table. On the seating side, each chair has a high-impact polypropylene seat in lime green and a polypropylene back. The back is perforated, and its radius conforms to your back; the seat pan is contoured and extra wide. Each chair carries a 400-pound weight capacity. The oval frame is 15-gauge steel with a silver powder-coat finish. Overall chair dimensions are 31-inch high by 21 1/2-inch wide by 21 1/4-inch deep. These specifications let you review the exact surfaces, frame materials, seating dimensions, and stated capacity before you assign the set to a shared area.
You can configure the set around the needs of the room. The lime green chair seat creates a clear color note, while the silver powder-coated steel oval frame keeps the frame finish specified separately from the seat and back materials. The round table supports a central arrangement for lunch areas, employee lounges, or shared cafeteria spaces, and the four-chair count gives you a stated starting point for seating plans. When you are comparing furniture for a working breakroom, review the 42-inch tabletop, 30-inch listed table height, chair dimensions, and 400-pound capacity together. That gives you concrete criteria for placing the set, budgeting floor space, and matching it to your daily use.