We need to see the room + the tables. I'm not sure how anyone will be able to offer any advice without seeing both of the above photos.

We may need to know the dimensions of the the walls/windows/doorways/etc. in order to determine how to split the room.

I assume that this is an open concept situation - and you are counting the whole area as one room? If it's just a large dining room, I think one large table would work better.

i have a huge room. have this table with 6 chairs and a TV viewing area. What time of formal dining table can i put.

Yes — you can have both a breakfast table and a more formal dining table in the same large room, but it takes clever planning so the space doesn’t feel cluttered or awkward. First, you’ll want to define zones: put the breakfast table closer to the kitchen or a window, maybe on a lightweight rug, so it feels casual and used frequently. Then locate the dining table in a more central or formal position (or further from heavy foot‑traffic), with a statement lighting fixture above it to give it its own identity. Make sure you leave good clearance around both tables — ideally about 90 cm or more so chairs can pull out and walkways stay unobstructed. Matching finishes or materials (wood tones, chair styles, etc.) will help the two pieces feel coordinated rather than competing. If needed, use visual dividers (like a low shelf, a console, or even area rugs) to help separate them without walls.