I think I have a more traditional or contemporary theme going on. Couch is contemporary (crate and barrel) and living room is traditional. I was thinking of getting traditional parsons chairs. I found ones at pottery barn, but their quality isn't great so I may check wayfair. I'm still on the hunt for coffee table set for two rooms (den and family room). The bedroom is contemporary. So I guess I can just go with the rest of the colors in the living room? I have a brown theme going on.

Kathi -- There are guidelines for table size related to room size, rug size, and number of guests. This is what I've learned from personal experience with banquet planning and dinners at home: Rug Size -- Allow a minimum of 24" from the edge of the table to the edge of the rug if you don't want guests moving chairs to damage the binding on your rug. Example: A table 4' x 8' should be anchored with a rug at least 8' x 12'. If you can manage a rug 30" out from your table edges, even better. Room Size -- Again, allowing space for guests to move chairs and leave the table is key. If guests need 24" minimum to exit, allow space for furniture you're placing around the walls near the table plus a minimum 12" walkway. If you prefer that guests not have to scrunch past others who are still seated, allow 24" for walking (width of a typical bathroom door). Number of Guests -- 20" x 12" of table space per guest works for family/friends dining. 30" x 14" of table space per guest is suitable for formal dining, assuming your dining chair dimensions aren't any wider. Consider how many chairs will fit between table legs as well. If your table has an overhang of 12" or more, table legs bumping knees shouldn't be an issue. Benches typically allow for more guest seating than chairs. A round table allows for extra elbow room between chairs because each guest has a pie-shaped area for dining vs. a rectangle. Hope this helps despite your post being months old.

It's a copy of a Saarinen table so look up what is used for those . i like tulip chairs for sure but any nice simple chair works . A good pic of your space is also helpful

Just my thoughts and I’m not a pro. The table being light won’t feel as dark as a set, will tie in your black components, but mostly look sharper. Style is important as well and there won’t be as many choices in non-upholstered cream chairs. Suggest looking at lots of inspiration pictures to help you decide. I couldn’t find anything suitable as a reference, but if you like the chair you found (but in cream), go with what you like. Walls below are cream and white chairs used. Just another idea for you and there may be a wider selection to choose from in white Vs cream.