Hopefully that schematic makes sense.įor a 7′ table, obviously my room doesn’t quite fit within the parameters you’ve outlined in your suggested dimensions of width for even the 48″ cues (your FAQ mentions 11’3″ and for 57″ cues I would need 12’9″). Segments AB, BC, and CH are transversals to the sides of the pool table. The 11’2″ E side is closed and the 11’2″ W side is open but there are two load bearing columns that are each 10″ by 10″ with the N column right at the edge of the 11’2″ W side, 5′ from the northern most part of the 20′ N side and the S column right at the edge of the 11’2″ W side, 5′ from the southern most part of the 20′ S side. Building a house and the basement has a space that is 11’2″ (W-E) by ~20′ (N-S). The two best things you can do for yourself are knowing the sizes of the “playfield” of the pool table and the size of your room.ĭavid. So you see, it’s all about your room size and/or your tolerance for using a shorter cuestick. We offer American made pool tables by Connelly Billiards in sizes ranging from 3 by 6 foot all the way up to a mammoth 5 by 10 foot. We can actually customize a slate pool table too. Speaking of sizes, that brings me to my next subject. What’s that you say? You didn’t know there was such a thing as a “shorty” cue? We actually have custom sized cuesticks ranging in size from 36 inches all the way up to a standard size cue at 58 inches. But you could definitely fit a seven footer in a room this size, with the use of some shorter length cuesticks. You’d never want to try and squeeze an eight foot pool table into that space. For example, let’s say your would be gameroom is 11.5 feet by 14.5 feet. Additionally, some folks don’t ever realize that a slate pool table can be purchased in many different sizes. Most people who are toying with idea of purchasing a pool table are unaware of the space requirements needed to comfortably play the game of billiards.
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