Tables, pulled out of the individual Lexington collections and put in one place. End tables, coffee tables, dining tables and a handful of consoles, drawn from Silverado, Oyster Bay, Zavala and Laurel Canyon.

Almost Every Table Here Mixes Two Materials

Metal and wood turn up together on nearly every piece, so the standard build is a wood surface on a metal frame or base. That matters practically. A metal base takes a narrower profile than a turned wood leg, so the table looks lighter and leaves more visible floor, which is exactly what a living room with a large sofa needs. It also means the finish pairing is fixed at the factory, so check the metal tone against your lighting and hardware before you order a pair.

Rectangles, and When to Break the Pattern

Rectangles dominate this group, with a few rounds and a square in the mix. Rectangles align with sofas and walls and waste no floor, but a room of nothing but rectangles goes stiff. The usual fix is one round table: a round cocktail table in front of a sectional, or a round side table at the open end of a seating group where a corner would catch people walking through. Consoles such as the Griffith Park work behind a sofa or against an entry wall.

Shop Lexington Tables in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia

Table height is the spec people get wrong from a photo. An end table should land within an inch or two of the sofa arm beside it, and a cocktail table should sit at or just below seat height. Bring those two measurements to our Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia showrooms, convenient from anywhere in the South Sound, and the choice takes minutes rather than weeks.