Yes... I was originally going to make the tabletop 36"W, but after reading those specs on Arhaus.com I decided to widen it to at least 38" to accommodate the bases. The mounting issue was another thing I tried to discuss with the online "designer" and didn't get any help with. In this picture it looks like there are holes on the top of them, but since my top is 2 cm quartz, I won't be using any screws into it to attach them. The stone fabricator will install the top similar to how they install countertops to cabinet bases, using a special epoxy glue. But I will definitely show these bases to them first to make sure it can be attached properly! As far as other coordinating colors in my home, I am planning on replacing most of the existing fixtures (except wood floors) so I'm basically starting from scratch with the 2 tables in question, the tan leather sofa and 3 kitchen chairs I already have. From there I will decide on barstools, light fixtures, rugs, banquet cushions and other accessories, incorporating an accent color or 2 in some of those. Interesting idea to do the bar table legs in an fun accent color, but I think choosing that now would be putting the cart before the horse! Maybe I'll skip that step for now and keep the existing black legs that are on it (knowing that they will eventually be changed) until I choose my kitchen table base and barstools. Does anyone else think the brass bases might look more (or too) formal than the black ones?

We chose the same chairs and fabric for our dining room and kitchen table, but the chairs at the kitchen table have the wood pull on the top. This makes them look a little different and you can pull them out without having to touch the fabric. What I like about having them almost the same is, if I need to add a chair to one table or the other to accommodate more people, the chairs look very similar.

These are the stain choices and our flooring. We dont want it to be too matchy with our floors. Don’t want Teakwood as it is too yellow. Anyone havesuggestions?

I would do a 72" x 42" table, with a pedestal or trestle base. (And smaller chairs, as others said.) That gives you clearance on each side of the table for people to get up and move behind other seated diners. You can seat 3 on each long side. And in a pinch, you can seat two at each end, especially if you have a short bench there. (2 kids on a piano bench is our solution when we have a crowd). Those clearances ignore the barstool issue. For chairs all around the table and comfortable clearance to move, it has to be no bar seating when the table is in use. If you want to seat people at each location at the same time, you need bench seating at the wall opposite the bar, with the table set close so seating is "slide in" like a banquette. Not comfy, but maybe fine for kids. Just a decision for what works best for your family.