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Romana Extending Dining Table
The Romana Extending Dining Table by Ercol pairs sculpted elegance with practical ease. Crafted in sustainable solid oak with a durable clear matt lacquer that protects and reveals the grain, its curved top edges flow into chamfered legs for an organic profile. A discreet reciprocating mechanism lets you pull one end and the other opens, revealing a butterfly extension leaf that flips into place.
Part of Dylan Freeth’s modern Romana collection, it brings warmth to contemporary dining. Freeth’s work for Ercol has earned Design Guild Mark recognition, underscoring the considered detailing and comfort at the heart of this design. Ercol’s century-old heritage, founded by Lucian R Ercolani in High Wycombe, informs the collection’s craftsmanship and timeless appeal.
– Solid sustainable oak
Produced at the Ercol furniture factory in the United Kingdom
Dimensions when extended:
– Small W 110-155cm D 90cm H 75cm
– Medium W 155-200cm D 90cm H 75cm
– Large W 210-275cm D 100cm H 75cm
Romana Extending Dining Table
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Romana Extending Dining Table

The Maker /
Ercol
Ercol was founded in England in 1920 by a young Italian, Lucian Ercolani. His simple goal was to make furniture that was well designed and made in a good working environment by craftsmen who took real pride in their jobs.
Today, Ercol remains a family owned company committed to protecting and sharing its highly celebrated legacy. This is achieved through a time-honoured commitment to innovation in manufacturing and design.
The Designer /
Dylan Freeth
Dylan Freeth is an award winning furniture and product designer based in London. He creates considered, engaging, and beautiful products with a timeless nature

Featured in the Journal
Ercol Lara Chairs at The Chapel of St. Peter by Stevens Lawson Architects
We are delighted to share the images of the newly completed Chapel of St. Peter at Auckland School St. Peter's College. It has been a privilege to be involved in providing the furniture for a stunning new piece of New Zealand architecture.
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