Trey is a small group of occasional pieces built on dark iron frames, with wood and glass doing everything else. Seldens carries them from Four Hands and Mercana: cocktail tables, console tables, a three tiered side table, a nightstand and a bookcase, mostly in black and brown with a little gold.

Open Metal Frames Take Up Less Visual Room

A table with a thin iron frame and a glass top occupies floor space without filling the sightline, and that is the trick that makes a small living room feel less crowded. Solid wood tops do the opposite. There is a good reason to want both in one room: the open pieces keep things light, the solid ones give the eye somewhere to land. Metal appears on most of the pieces here, so the group holds together even when the tops differ.

One Table Language From the Entry to the Bedroom

Because Trey covers a console, cocktail and side tables, a nightstand and a bookcase, you can run one detail through several rooms without matching anything exactly. Put the console in the entry, a cocktail table in the living room and the nightstand beside the bed, and the black iron reads as a thread rather than as a set. Black and gold both sit well against warm wood, so the group layers over furniture you already own.

Shop the Trey Collection in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia

Glass and metal photograph flatly, and the difference between a matte black frame and a brushed gold detail only shows under real light. Come see them in Tacoma, Bellevue or Olympia, or browse Narrows Ridge for a related edit of pieces at a similar scale.