What Billiard Table Size Is Right For My Pool Room?

WHAT TABLE SIZE IS RIGHT FOR MY ROOM?

Are you wondering if you have enough space in your room to buy a Pool Table and what size you should choose? You have arrived at the correct place. Choosing the right Pool Table size for your room is important since you need enough space to hit from all angles and accomodate for the size of the table, plus the length of the billiard cue all around the table.

ROOM DIMENSIONS AND TABLE SIZE


TABLE SIZE Room Size Required (with Standard 58" Cues) Room Size Required (with Short 52" Cues)
7 FOOT POOL TABLE 13’ 6" x 16’ 8" 13' x 16’ 2"
8 FOOT POOL TABLE 13’ 11" x 17' 4" 13’ 5” x 16' 10"
9 FOOT POOL TABLE 14’ 6” x 18’ 4” 14’ x 17’ 10”

PREDATOR POOL TABLE DIMENSIONS

Predator pool tables have been carefully designed with every detail in mind to provide the very best playing conditions, including superior frames, high-quality slate, Pro-Speed rubber cushions, and high-performance cloth. The end result is the best playing pool tables on the market, with a modern and contemporary look that will make your room look modern, and your table play great.

SHOP PREDATOR BILLIARD TABLES

Pool Table Size Questions

Match the table to your usable floor space, allowing full cue clearance on all four sides. As a guide, a 7-foot table needs about 13' 6" × 16' 8", an 8-foot needs about 13' 11" × 17' 4", and a 9-foot needs about 14' 6" × 18' 4" with standard 58" cues. If your room is tight, shorter 52" cues reduce the space required.

The regulation, tournament-standard pool table is 9 feet, with a 50" × 100" playing surface. Professional competition is played on 9-foot tables. The 8-foot table is the most common standard size for home use.

Allow the length of your cue on every side so you can stroke from any angle. With a standard 58" cue that's roughly 5 feet of clearance beyond the table on all sides. Short 52" cues reduce this if space is limited.

Playing surfaces are 39.5" × 79" for a 7-foot table, 44" × 88" for an 8-foot table, and 50" × 100" for a 9-foot table. Each surface is a 2:1 rectangle. Add cabinet width and cue clearance to get the full room requirement.

Often yes. Drop to a smaller table size and use short 52" cues, which can save roughly 6 inches of clearance on each dimension. A 6 or 7-foot table with short cues fits many home rooms that can't accommodate a full setup.

The 8-foot table is the most common standard size for homes, offering a full-feeling playing surface that still fits most dedicated game rooms. The 7-foot table is the popular choice when space is tighter.