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End table, side table, chairside table — three names for the same hardworking piece: the surface within arm's reach of where you sit or sleep. This collection pulls together every end table and side table we carry into one place, from solid-wood one-drawer workhorses to sculptural teak-root and marble-top accents, so you can match the table to the seat it serves instead of hunting through the whole accents range.
Almost nothing — and that is exactly why they share a page. "End table" usually means the pair flanking a sofa, "side table" is the general term, and a chairside table is a narrower profile made to fit beside a single chair in a tight footprint, like the one-drawer Langley chairside in acacia. Shop them by the space you have and the height of the arm they sit beside, not by the name on the label.
A drawer changes an end table from a perch to a hiding place — remotes, chargers, reading glasses, the book you are actually finishing. The Grace square one-drawer end tables, the Dorsey acacia one-drawer and the Langley drawer tables lead this group, and the Oskar lift-top adds a rising work surface for a laptop on the sofa. For the bedside version of the same idea, our nightstands carry the drawer-and-shelf formats in bedroom finishes.
Material is where end tables earn their keep as design pieces. The solid teak slice, root and stone-tile tables from One are each visibly one of a kind; the Jason marble-top round end table and the live-edge Reese in natural acacia bring a dressier finish; and the mango-wood Benton cube and Jacinto octagonal tables sit comfortably in rustic and coastal rooms alike. The full accents range carries the matching trays, lamps and decor to finish the corner.
As a rule, the top of an end table should land level with, or an inch or two below, the arm of the sofa or chair beside it — close enough that a drink sets down without reaching. Large end tables earn their footprint next to deep, low lounge seating; slim chairside profiles are the answer for a reading chair in a corner. Measure the arm height first and the table choice usually makes itself.
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