Are there any recommended spacing guidelines for multiple Landscape Square tables in a row?

When arranging multiple Landscape Square tables in a row, professional spacing is crucial for aesthetics, safety, and functionality. The primary recommendation is to maintain a consistent clearance of 24 to 36 inches (approximately 60 to 90 cm) between the edges of adjacent tables. This range serves multiple purposes. It provides adequate room for guests to be seated comfortably and push back their chairs without colliding with the next table. It also allows sufficient space for service staff to move between tables safely, carrying trays or attending to guests. This gap ensures a visually balanced layout, preventing a cramped or cluttered appearance while maintaining a cohesive flow.

For rows intended for high-traffic events or buffet lines, consider increasing the spacing to the upper end of the range, around 36 inches. This accommodates greater pedestrian movement. If the tables are against a wall, ensure at least 36 to 48 inches of clearance between the row and the wall for a clear passageway. Always account for chairs; a standard chair depth is about 20 inches. When chairs are occupied and pushed back, they extend the table's footprint significantly. Therefore, measure spacing from the potential furthest point of an occupied chair, not just the table edge. For a seamless look, align the tables precisely along their edges and use table skirts or connectors if available. Ultimately, while these are standard guidelines, always adapt to your specific venue dimensions, event type, and local safety regulations for the best results.