Small tables decide whether a room works day to day. This collection gathers end and side tables alongside cocktail tables, from Mercana, Hooker Furniture, Stickley, Flexsteel and Lexington, in wood, metal, stone and glass.

End Tables Are Sized by the Arm Beside Them

The top of an end table should land within a couple of inches of the sofa or chair arm, level or slightly below. Too low and you are reaching down for a drink. Too high and it looms over the arm and makes the seat look small. Depth should roughly match the depth of the seat so the table does not push out into the walkway. In a tight corner, a round top gives you a surface with no sharp edge at hip height. Where two seats share a table, go a size up rather than down.

Building a Table Group Without Buying a Matched Set

Matching every table in a room is the fastest way to make it look like a floor display. Repeat one thing and vary the rest instead. Hold the wood tone steady across wood end tables and let the shapes differ, or keep one metal finish across metal end tables and mix in a stone top. One material repeated twice is enough to make a room read as intentional. The Flexsteel Statements group mixes media in one design for the same reason.

Shop End & Side Tables in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia

Height and depth are easy to check with a tape measure. Weight, finish and how a top feels under your hand are not. Our showrooms in Tacoma, Bellevue and Olympia let you set a table next to seating at the real height and see the wood tone in daylight, and complimentary design services can plan the whole group. See what is on display before you drive over.