UK games-room planning
Make room
for the game.
Measure first. Choose with confidence. Baizewick turns table dimensions, cue clearances and delivery details into a room plan you can use.
Start with the room
Four walls. One honest answer.
Measure
Enter the clear room dimensions.
Allow
Add cueing or playing clearance.
Choose
See the largest practical table.
Answers, organised
From first measurement to first break.
The fit equation
The table is only the middle measurement.
A product page gives you the cabinet. A playable room also needs space for the cue, the player and every obstruction the tape measure finds.
Choose the game
Different games ask different questions of a room.
Look under the cloth
Buy the specification, not the lifestyle photograph.
The useful differences are usually underneath: bed material, frame, levellers, cabinet footprint and the service that gets it into the room.
- 01BedSlate holds level; MDF saves weight and cost.
- 02FootprintCheck the maker's outside dimensions, not the nominal table name.
- 03RouteMeasure gates, doors, turns and stairs before delivery day.
Get started
Tools and guides to try.
New on Baizewick
Fresh tools and guides.
- 10 November 2026Used pool-table viewing checklistA play test, printable inspection card and true-cost worksheet for buying a second-hand pool table.
- 9 November 2026Spare bedroom games room guideWhat fits a typical spare bedroom, upstairs floors, getting tables up the stairs and dual-use rooms.
- 9 November 2026Keeping a games room quietPractical fixes for noise from pool, darts, table tennis and air hockey.
- 9 November 2026News sectionSeasonal advice and announcements, starting with Christmas delivery planning and a winter checklist for games rooms.
The practical details
A table is only good if it gets through the door.
Our guides cover the route in, floor loading, lighting, heat and the specifications retailers sometimes bury.
