Side & End Tables
Side & End Tables
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Showing 12 of 112 Side & End Tables for sale
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Showing 12 of 112 Side & End Tables for sale
Showing 12 of 112 Side & End Tables for sale
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A side table earns its place by being useful without getting in the way. Beside a sofa or armchair, it gives you somewhere for a drink, lamp, book or phone while adding another layer of shape, texture and material to the room.
Start with where your hand naturally reaches
When a side table sits next to a sofa, compare its height with the sofa arm. As a general guide, choose a side table that sits within 5cm above or below the sofa arm height. Keeping the surfaces at a similar level makes it easier to comfortably reach for a drink, book or remote without stretching or leaning down too far.
Because sofa and armchair proportions vary, measure from the floor to the top of the arm before choosing your table rather than relying on a standard side table height.
Also check the footprint. In a narrow living room, a compact round table can soften the layout and take up less visual space. If you need more surface area, a wider end table or nest of tables can give you flexibility without committing to one large piece.
Match the room, not every piece
Your side table does not need to be the same collection as your coffee table. In fact, mixing materials such as timber, stone and metal can add depth and interest, helping a living room feel considered rather than overly matched.
The key is to create a sense of connection. If you have a timber coffee table, for example, consider introducing a stone side table with warm veining or a metal design that picks up another finish elsewhere in the room. Alternatively, mix different timber tones while repeating a similar shape, colour or design detail. Balancing contrasting materials with one common element can help the pieces sit naturally together.
If your side table will hold a lamp, check the combined height so the light sits where you need it. If it is mainly for drinks and remotes, prioritise a stable surface and easy reach.
Side tables also work beyond the lounge. They can fill a small reading corner, sit beside an occasional chair or act as a compact surface where a larger table would feel too heavy.
Complete the living area with a sofa, TV unit and wall art chosen around the scale of the room.
OZ Design creates furniture for real homes and everyday routines. Explore side and end tables online or visit a showroom to compare size, finish and material in person.
Start with where your hand naturally reaches
When a side table sits next to a sofa, compare its height with the sofa arm. As a general guide, choose a side table that sits within 5cm above or below the sofa arm height. Keeping the surfaces at a similar level makes it easier to comfortably reach for a drink, book or remote without stretching or leaning down too far.
Because sofa and armchair proportions vary, measure from the floor to the top of the arm before choosing your table rather than relying on a standard side table height.
Also check the footprint. In a narrow living room, a compact round table can soften the layout and take up less visual space. If you need more surface area, a wider end table or nest of tables can give you flexibility without committing to one large piece.
Match the room, not every piece
Your side table does not need to be the same collection as your coffee table. In fact, mixing materials such as timber, stone and metal can add depth and interest, helping a living room feel considered rather than overly matched.
The key is to create a sense of connection. If you have a timber coffee table, for example, consider introducing a stone side table with warm veining or a metal design that picks up another finish elsewhere in the room. Alternatively, mix different timber tones while repeating a similar shape, colour or design detail. Balancing contrasting materials with one common element can help the pieces sit naturally together.
If your side table will hold a lamp, check the combined height so the light sits where you need it. If it is mainly for drinks and remotes, prioritise a stable surface and easy reach.
Side tables also work beyond the lounge. They can fill a small reading corner, sit beside an occasional chair or act as a compact surface where a larger table would feel too heavy.
Complete the living area with a sofa, TV unit and wall art chosen around the scale of the room.
OZ Design creates furniture for real homes and everyday routines. Explore side and end tables online or visit a showroom to compare size, finish and material in person.
A side table earns its place by being useful without getting in the way. Beside a sofa or armchair, it gives you somewhere for a drink, lamp, book or phone while adding another layer of shape, texture and material to the room.
Start with where your hand naturally reaches
When a side table sits next to a sofa, compare its height with the sofa arm. As a general guide, choose a side table that sits within 5cm above or below the sofa arm height. Keeping the surfaces at a similar level makes it easier to comfortably reach for a drink, book or remote without stretching or leaning down too far.
Because sofa and armchair proportions vary, measure from the floor to the top of the arm before choosing your table rather than relying on a standard side table height.
Also check the footprint. In a narrow living room, a compact round table can soften the layout and take up less visual space. If you need more surface area, a wider end table or nest of tables can give you flexibility without committing to one large piece.
Match the room, not every piece
Your side table does not need to be the same collection as your coffee table. In fact, mixing materials such as timber, stone and metal can add depth and interest, helping a living room feel considered rather than overly matched.
The key is to create a sense of connection. If you have a timber coffee table, for example, consider introducing a stone side table with warm veining or a metal design that picks up another finish elsewhere in the room. Alternatively, mix different timber tones while repeating a similar shape, colour or design detail. Balancing contrasting materials with one common element can help the pieces sit naturally together.
If your side table will hold a lamp, check the combined height so the light sits where you need it. If it is mainly for drinks and remotes, prioritise a stable surface and easy reach.
Side tables also work beyond the lounge. They can fill a small reading corner, sit beside an occasional chair or act as a compact surface where a larger table would feel too heavy.
Complete the living area with a sofa, TV unit and wall art chosen around the scale of the room.
OZ Design creates furniture for real homes and everyday routines. Explore side and end tables online or visit a showroom to compare size, finish and material in person.
Start with where your hand naturally reaches
When a side table sits next to a sofa, compare its height with the sofa arm. As a general guide, choose a side table that sits within 5cm above or below the sofa arm height. Keeping the surfaces at a similar level makes it easier to comfortably reach for a drink, book or remote without stretching or leaning down too far.
Because sofa and armchair proportions vary, measure from the floor to the top of the arm before choosing your table rather than relying on a standard side table height.
Also check the footprint. In a narrow living room, a compact round table can soften the layout and take up less visual space. If you need more surface area, a wider end table or nest of tables can give you flexibility without committing to one large piece.
Match the room, not every piece
Your side table does not need to be the same collection as your coffee table. In fact, mixing materials such as timber, stone and metal can add depth and interest, helping a living room feel considered rather than overly matched.
The key is to create a sense of connection. If you have a timber coffee table, for example, consider introducing a stone side table with warm veining or a metal design that picks up another finish elsewhere in the room. Alternatively, mix different timber tones while repeating a similar shape, colour or design detail. Balancing contrasting materials with one common element can help the pieces sit naturally together.
If your side table will hold a lamp, check the combined height so the light sits where you need it. If it is mainly for drinks and remotes, prioritise a stable surface and easy reach.
Side tables also work beyond the lounge. They can fill a small reading corner, sit beside an occasional chair or act as a compact surface where a larger table would feel too heavy.
Complete the living area with a sofa, TV unit and wall art chosen around the scale of the room.
OZ Design creates furniture for real homes and everyday routines. Explore side and end tables online or visit a showroom to compare size, finish and material in person.
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