Designer Coffee Tables

Stun­ning­ly sim­plis­tic yet con­tem­po­rary and styl­ish, the Curve Cof­fee Table is a won­der­ful­ly mul­ti­func­tion­al cof­fee table with tru­ly ele­gant curves. Designed for adult only house­holds as well as fam­i­lies with young chil­dren, this is a ver­sa­tile cof­fee table that will look right at home in all styles of con­tem­po­rary home.

The mar­ble Tulip cof­fee table direct from Italy with­in two weeks. 

The Expose cof­fee table con­sists of com­plex lam­i­na­tions of birch ply and wood veneer which inter­lock at angles to form a three-point leg struc­ture that sup­ports a tough­ened glass top. The birch ply is left exposed on the edges form­ing a pleas­ing con­trast with the sur­face veneer and ensur­ing that the design remains true to its mate­ri­als. Bespoke fin­ish­es can be specified.

You’ve care­ful­ly cho­sen the cof­fee beans; found that sought after grinder and plumbed in the espres­so mak­er. Now enjoy the result around the icon­ic Eames Mould­ed Ply­wood Cof­fee Table. The saucer-shaped mould­ed top is clas­sic chic, and the design tech­niques are as durable as they are time­less. The curved legs of the base draw the eye to this real mas­ter­piece of mod­ernist style.

Specif­i­cal­ly designed to blur the lines between inte­ri­or and exte­ri­or, Platner’s col­lec­tion of cof­fee tables, chairs and ottomans, screams beau­ti­ful simplicity. 

The PK61 cof­fee table is anoth­er exam­ple of Poul Kjaer­holm’s design genius. The min­i­mal­is­tic design con­sists of four base ele­ments joined with machine screws which give the table its unique appearance.

The Le Cor­busier cof­fee table is per­fect as a stand alone or in col­lab­o­ra­tion with oth­er pieces from this design­er or the oth­er Bauhaus items fea­tured on our site. First dis­played at the Salon D’Au­tomne in 1929 it was orig­i­nal­ly cre­at­ed in 1928 but still looks con­tem­po­rary after more than 75 years.

A sim­ple, gleam­ing, unadorned met­al base. A sin­gle square of tem­pered glass. Togeth­er, they make on of the most icon­ic pieces of mod­ern fur­ni­ture ever designed. Mies van der Rohe’s Pavil­ion table is the embod­i­ment of his famous max­im ​“less is more” – a table pared down to its most basic form.

Imag­ine how flash your evening cock­tail would look perched atop a piece of mod­ern sculp­ture. That image can become a real­i­ty thanks to the Noguchi Cof­fee Table. Japan­ese-Amer­i­can Isamu Noguchi was a fine artist who first gained fame as a sculp­tor, cre­at­ing many icon­ic mod­ern works locat­ed around the USA and the world.