Jameson Grand 120-Inch Blonde Oak Dining Table

Ten feet of table, zero heaviness

A 120-inch dining table should feel imposing. The Jameson Grand doesn’t – and that’s the blonde oak doing its work. The pale, even tone keeps ten feet of tabletop reading airy rather than monolithic, while splayed paddle legs give the massive span a midcentury lift instead of a farmhouse thud. At 261 lb with the load spread across those angled legs, it’s grand in scale and graceful in stance – built for the biggest nights of the year without visually swallowing the room.

What a splice detail actually is

Look closely at the top and you’ll see it: a splice detail, where sections of the oak are joined with a visible seam rather than hidden. It’s an honest-craftsmanship signature – the maker showing you where the wood meets instead of pretending it grew that wide. Paired with solid oak and oak veneer in a butt-joint construction, it’s the kind of detail that separates furniture from product. Leg levelers are included, because a ten-foot table and an imperfect floor need to negotiate.

Jameson Grand Dining Table Details and Dimensions

• Dimensions: 120″W x 42″D x 30″H
• Materials: oak veneer and solid oak in Blonde Oak
• Top: splice-detail construction – visible joinery as a design signature
• Legs: splayed paddle legs in a midcentury profile; 261 lb total
• Construction: butt-joint with leg levelers included
• Seats: 10+ in comfort

Best for

Best for great rooms and dedicated dining spaces that host the holidays every year – this is the table the whole extended family fits around. Blonde oak takes Scandinavian, coastal, and warm modern rooms equally. For smaller footprints, browse our dining tables; solid wood dining tables for the purist builds.

Frequently asked questions

Will 120 inches fit my room?
Allow 36 inches of clearance per side – that’s a room at least 14 feet long and 9 feet wide. Measure the room, then measure it again.

What is a splice detail?
A visible seam where sections of the tabletop are joined – an intentional craftsmanship signature rather than a hidden joint. It celebrates how the table was made.

Is blonde oak too pale for a big table?
That’s exactly why it works – the pale tone keeps 120 inches from feeling heavy. It reads warm and light, not washed out.

How do I clean it?
Damp cloth for daily wipes; the oak veneer top handles real dining life. Coasters for hot dishes, as with any wood table.