Table Parts Price Comparison
Compare 1,211 table parts from VidaXL and more — find the best price on legs, frames and fixings from 15 £ across multiple UK retailers.
Table Parts price comparison UK
Replacing a broken table leg or sourcing a matching frame component is one of those jobs that sounds straightforward until you realise how much can go wrong. Dimensions off by a centimetre, a finish that clashes with your existing surface, fasteners not included — we've seen all of it. With 1,211 table parts currently tracked across multiple UK retailers, this category is almost entirely dominated by VidaXL, whose catalogue spans everything from basic table legs to full frame assemblies, with prices running from 15 £ up to 138 £ for more substantial structural components.
What strikes us when looking at the data is the sheer range within a single brand. VidaXL's average sits around 52 £, but the spread is wide — a set of simple legs can come in well under 24 £, while heavier-duty or larger format parts push past 64 £. That breadth makes sense: a replacement leg for a compact side table and a full trestle frame for a dining table are fundamentally different products, even if they share a category. The key is knowing exactly what you need before you buy, because unlike a complete furniture purchase, parts require precise compatibility checks.
Material choice is where most buyers make their first mistake. Steel components — particularly those with powder coating or galvanisation — offer the best corrosion resistance and are worth prioritising for kitchen or outdoor-adjacent use. Solid wood parts (oak, beech) bring warmth and dimensional stability but demand more careful matching to existing surfaces. Engineered wood options like MDF-based components are cheaper but more vulnerable to moisture and warping over time. For a broader look at hardware and fixings that complement table parts, our Cabinet & Furniture Hardware section covers brackets, fasteners and corner reinforcements that often need to be sourced alongside structural parts.
One practical note: always confirm whether fasteners are included. A surprising number of listings ship the structural component only, leaving you to source bolts, levelling feet and glides separately. Check the product description carefully — and if in doubt, compare across the four offers typically available per product on MagicPrices to find the retailer whose listing is most explicit about what's in the box.
How to Choose the Right Table Part
Most people only shop for table parts once something has already gone wrong — a snapped leg, a warped frame, a missing bracket. That urgency makes it easy to rush and buy the wrong thing. These are the criteria that actually matter, based on the most common compatibility and quality issues we see in this category.
Dimensional compatibility before anything else
This is the single most common source of returns. Before looking at price or finish, measure your existing table's leg height, frame width, and fixing hole spacing. VidaXL parts use standardised dimensions across many of their ranges, but a difference of even 5 mm in hole spacing can make a component unusable. Height range typically runs from 60 cm to 120 cm — confirm which end of that spectrum your table sits at. If you're replacing a single leg rather than a full set, also check the taper angle and foot diameter, as these vary between product lines.
Load-bearing capacity relative to actual use
Every structural table part carries a rated load-bearing capacity, and it's not just a theoretical figure. A dining table that regularly seats six adults with food and crockery can easily place 80–100 kg of distributed load on its frame. Parts rated below 50 kg per component are fine for lightweight side tables or desks with minimal load, but should not be used on dining or work surfaces under heavy use. Exceeding rated capacity doesn't just risk the table — it risks injury. Check the specification, not just the price.
Finish and corrosion resistance matched to environment
A powder-coated steel leg in a dry living room will last decades. The same leg in a conservatory, kitchen or garden room may show rust within a year if the coating is thin or poorly applied. For any environment with regular humidity or temperature fluctuation, prioritise galvanised steel, stainless steel, or epoxy-coated components. Unfinished wood parts are fine for interior use but will warp if exposed to moisture. The finish also needs to match your existing table aesthetically — a matte black powder coat won't pair well with a chrome-framed surface.
Hardware inclusion — what's actually in the box
This is where budget parts often cut corners. A complete kit should include bolts, nuts, washers, and ideally levelling feet or glides. If fasteners aren't included, factor in the additional cost and sourcing time. Levelling feet are particularly worth checking: on uneven floors (common in older UK homes), adjustable screw-in feet with a 0–5 cm range make the difference between a stable table and a perpetually wobbly one. Some VidaXL listings are explicit about hardware inclusion; others are not — compare across available offers to find the clearest product description.
Assembly method and your actual skill level
Bolt-on and screw-on assemblies are the most forgiving — straightforward with basic tools and reversible if you make a mistake. Dowel-pin systems require more precision but create very clean joints. Mortise and tenon joinery, while the most structurally sound, is essentially irreversible once glued and demands woodworking experience. Be honest about your skill level. A tool-free or bolt-on system that you can fit correctly is always preferable to a mortise joint done badly. If the listing mentions adhesive bonding as the primary fixing method, treat that as a red flag for a replacement part — it's very difficult to undo.
- Entry-level parts and fixings (From 15 £ to 24 £) : Smaller components — individual legs, basic brackets, simple frame sections. Mostly VidaXL's lighter-duty range. Fine for side tables, occasional-use furniture, or low-load applications. Hardware inclusion is variable at this price point, so check carefully. Not recommended for dining tables or anything bearing significant weight.
- The practical sweet spot (From 24 £ to 44 £) : Where the majority of useful table legs and frame components sit. VidaXL's mid-range covers solid steel legs with powder coating, engineered wood tops, and sets that include basic fasteners. Good load-bearing ratings for standard domestic use. This is where we'd start for most dining or desk replacement projects.
- More substantial structural parts (From 44 £ to 64 £) : Heavier-gauge steel frames, larger solid wood components, and parts with better finish quality. Load-bearing capacity typically higher, and hardware inclusion tends to be more complete. Worth the step up for dining tables, workbenches, or any application where stability and longevity matter.
- Premium and heavy-duty components (Over 64 £) : The upper end of the VidaXL range — large format, heavy-duty, or specialist parts. At the very top sits the sole Equip listing at a significant premium, suited to commercial or professional environments. For domestic use, most buyers won't need to go this high unless they're working with an unusually large or load-intensive table.
Top products
- VidaXL 286009 table part (VidaXL) : The most accessible entry point in the top 15 — priced well under the median and available across four retailers. A solid first choice for lightweight applications, but verify load-bearing specs before using on a dining table.
- VidaXL 242150 table part Table legs (VidaXL) : One of two explicitly labelled leg sets in the top 15, sitting just below the median price. Good value for a named leg component — the explicit 'table legs' description makes compatibility checking easier than the generic part-number-only listings.
- VidaXL 242148 table part Table legs (VidaXL) : The more affordable of the two named leg sets, coming in below 24 £. A practical budget option for smaller tables — just confirm the height and fixing dimensions match your existing setup before committing.
- VidaXL 3051486 table part (VidaXL) : Priced just above the Q3 threshold, this is one of the heavier-duty options in the top 15. Worth considering for dining tables or workbenches where load-bearing capacity matters — though the generic part number makes pre-purchase research essential.
- VidaXL 147929 table part (VidaXL) : Sits almost exactly at the median price point, making it a representative mid-range choice. Neither the cheapest nor the most substantial option, but a reasonable starting point for standard domestic replacement projects.
Related categories
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if a VidaXL table part will fit my existing table?
Check the product's listed dimensions against your table's measurements before purchasing — there is no universal standard. Measure the existing leg height, the fixing hole spacing on the frame, and the foot diameter. VidaXL uses consistent dimensions within product lines but not across the entire catalogue. If you're replacing a single component rather than a full set, also verify the taper angle and any pre-drilled hole positions. When in doubt, contact the retailer directly before ordering, as returns on furniture parts can be cumbersome.
Are the fasteners and levelling feet included with table legs?
Not always — this varies significantly between listings and is one of the most common sources of frustration in this category. Some VidaXL parts ship as complete kits with bolts, nuts, washers and adjustable levelling feet; others include only the structural component. Read the product description carefully, and if the listing is ambiguous, compare across the available offers on MagicPrices — different retailers sometimes provide more detailed specifications for the same product. Budget for additional hardware if it's not confirmed as included.
What load-bearing capacity do I need for a dining table?
For a standard dining table, aim for components rated at a minimum of 50 kg per leg, with 100 kg or more preferable for larger tables or heavier use. A six-person dining table with food, crockery and seated adults can place 80–120 kg of distributed load on the frame. Parts rated below 50 kg per component are suitable only for lightweight side tables or occasional-use furniture. Always check the rated capacity in the product specification — it's a safety figure, not a marketing one.
Should I avoid unfinished table parts for kitchen or outdoor use?
Yes — unfinished wood or uncoated steel parts are a poor choice for kitchens, conservatories or any outdoor-adjacent environment. Without a protective finish, wood will absorb moisture and warp, while uncoated steel will rust within months in humid conditions. For these environments, look specifically for powder-coated or galvanised steel, stainless steel, or sealed and lacquered wood components. The finish specification should be clearly stated in the product listing; if it isn't, treat that as a warning sign.
Can I mix table parts from different VidaXL product lines?
Technically possible, but not recommended without careful cross-referencing. VidaXL's table parts are designed to work within specific product families, and mixing lines can result in mismatched hole spacing, incompatible fixing methods, or a visible difference in finish tone — even between two products both described as 'black'. If you're sourcing replacement parts for an existing VidaXL table, use the original product's model number to find compatible components within the same range.
What's the difference between powder coating and galvanisation on steel table parts?
Powder coating applies a dry paint layer electrostatically and cures it with heat, producing a smooth, durable finish that resists scratches and mild moisture. Galvanisation bonds a layer of zinc to the steel through a chemical or electrochemical process, providing deeper corrosion resistance — particularly useful where the surface might be chipped or scratched over time. For indoor use, powder coating is generally sufficient and offers more colour options. For outdoor or high-humidity environments, galvanised steel offers better long-term protection, especially at edges and fixing points where coatings can wear.
Is it worth buying table parts in 2026, or should I just replace the whole table?
It depends on the cost ratio. If the replacement part costs less than roughly a third of the table's current value, repair is almost always the better choice — both economically and environmentally. With parts available from 15 £, even a quality leg or frame section represents a fraction of a new table's cost. Where repair becomes questionable is when the table itself is structurally compromised in multiple places, or when the original part is discontinued and no compatible replacement exists. For VidaXL tables, parts availability is generally good given the brand's catalogue depth.