Pool Tables

Why Choose ARGMAC Pool Tables in the USA?

9 ft play, furniture-grade finish, made for US game rooms

ARGMAC builds premium pool tables that pair accurate play with real structural strength and furniture-level detailing. Whether the table is going into a penthouse, a finished basement, a private club or a hotel lounge, the first step is the same. Understand the pool table sizes on offer, and how much room you'll actually need to play comfortably.

The collection is built from solid wood, wood-and-metal combinations and Italian marble. Proportions are balanced. Details are quiet but deliberate. Every ARGMAC table comes in a professional 9 ft x 5 ft configuration, giving you a full-size playing area that suits serious game rooms and luxury entertainment spaces.

Premium Craftsmanship and Materials

Getting the billiard table size right keeps the room in proportion. Getting the material right decides how the table looks and feels for the next twenty years.

Solid wood models bring warmth, strength and stability. They suit homes where the table needs to sit alongside wood floors, paneling and traditional furniture. The wood-and-metal and marble models, including Embargo, Stoner and Travertino, are statement pieces. They're made for larger spaces like lounges, clubs and hotel lobbies, where the table is meant to be noticed the moment someone walks in.

Depending on the model, finishes include PU, veneer, laminate, synthetic leather, suede, metal and Italian marble. Each one is chosen for how it wears over time, not just how it photographs on day one.

Professional Gameplay and Engineering

The standard ARGMAC pool table size is 9 ft x 5 ft. It's the size serious players train and compete on.

A good-looking table that plays badly is just expensive furniture. So the engineering gets as much attention as the finish. The playing surface is precision-leveled for a smooth, true roll. Cushions are set to rebound consistently from every angle. Pockets are aligned correctly, so a clean shot drops and a bad one doesn't get lucky. Frames are reinforced to stop the table from shifting when someone leans in for a long shot.

Worth knowing: many homes have 7 ft or 8 ft tables, often called bar-size tables. They fit smaller rooms but play a shorter, tighter game. ARGMAC's standard is the full 9 ft. If your room genuinely can't take that, talk to us about a custom size before settling.

Pool Table Cloth, Cues, and Accessories

The cloth is the part of the table you touch on every shot. It matters more than most buyers expect.

Pool tablecloth affects ball speed, how well the table holds spin, and how easy it is to keep clean. Faster cloth suits players who want a competitive feel. Color is the other half of the decision. Classic green hides wear well, while blues, grays, and deeper tones tie the table into a designed interior. ARGMAC offers cloth customization so the playing surface works with the rest of the room.

Then there are the cues. A standard cue is about 58 inches long, and that length is exactly why room clearance matters. A good set of cues, a quality ball set, a wall-mounted cue rack, and a proper billiard light finish the setup. Hang the light so it sits roughly 30 to 36 inches above the playing surface. Too high and you get shadows. Too low and players hit it on the backswing.

Will It Fit? A Room Size Guide

Before you buy, measure. Then measure again. Check the pool table dimensions against the actual room, not the floor plan.

As a general rule, a 9 ft x 5 ft table needs a room of about 18 ft x 14 ft. That gives every player space to walk the perimeter and room for a full-length cue on every shot, including the ones close to the rail. Count anything that eats into that space. A sofa, a bar counter, a column, and a door that swings inward.

Short on space? A shorter cue can help on one or two tight walls. It's not a fix for a room that's simply too small, though. Players notice quickly.

As for which model suits which space: marble and metal designs work best in larger, hospitality-style rooms. Wood models suit private homes, lake houses, bonus rooms, and dedicated game rooms.

Delivery, Installation, and Setup

A full-size table is heavy. Slate-bed tables can weigh well over 500 pounds, and marble adds more. Check delivery access early. Stairs into a basement, tight landings, elevator dimensions, and doorway widths all decide whether the table reaches the room in one piece.

Floor strength matters too, especially on upper floors and in older homes. If you're unsure, have a contractor look at it first.

Once in place, a professional setup covers leveling the surface, aligning the cushions and confirming clear movement around the table. Keep it away from direct sunlight, which fades cloth and finishes. In damp basements, a dehumidifier helps protect the wood.Installation can be quoted for your location on request (share your city and ZIP code), or you can arrange your own installer.

Pricing and Buying Considerations

Pool table price depends on the model, the materials, the design complexity and how much you customize. Wood finishes, metal components, marble detailing and cloth choices all move the final number.

• When comparing quotes, look beyond the table itself:
• Delivery and installation costs
• Accessories included, or not
• Long-term maintenance of cloth and finish
• Customization of size, cloth color and finishes
• Floor preparation, if needed

Review the full specification before committing. It's the easiest way to avoid surprises later, especially for larger homes and commercial spaces.

Design and Lifestyle Value

ARGMAC pool tables are made for penthouses, estate homes, lounges, private clubs and hotels. They're designed as furniture first. So they work with the architecture of the room instead of fighting it. Lighting, seating, wood paneling, flooring. The table fits in with all of it.

The result is a room people actually use. Friends come over for one game and stay for five. Guests drift toward the table without being asked. That's the point of a good pool table. Not just something to play on, but the center of the room.