We’re coveting nine side tables that manifest the appeal of circular shapes in the living room.
It’s psychologically proven that we favour round shapes in our homes for their sense of softness, comfort and versatility. We’ve handpicked nine statement-making circular side tables that reaffirm our affinity for round and playful forms while making for a functional piece in the living space.
The Knoll Saarinen side table and the Pierre Paulin Groovy Chair in the Prahran Apartment by Studio Amble | Photography by Lillie Thompson
The Daniel Boddam M-side table in the Conigrave House by Daniel Boddam | Photography by Pablo Veiga
The Malibu side table is part of Daniel Boddam’s Coast Collection, evolving from the larger Malibu Dining Table. This timber side table is influenced by the classic shape of the surfboard, with a geometric base and smooth edges.
Described as a translation of paper origami into a metal creation, the Hay Slit side table has an asymmetric structure; its name derived from the gap between the folded metal places.
The De La Espada Laurel side table sees the intersection of a cylinder and a cone, coming together as a striking two-tiered, two-toned marble side table.
Designed by Egg Collective, the deceptive Wu side table features a combination of simple shapes. A circle, rectangle and triangle are elegantly balanced against each other, creating a deceivingly complex form.
Patricia Urquiola designed an iridescent illusion, Glas Italia’s Shimmer table, conceived from low laminated and glued round glass forms.
Designed in 1957 by Eero Saarinen, the Knoll Saarinen Tulip side table has a sculptural softness despite the heavy moulded aluminium base. It was part of a five-year design project to revolutionise the “ugly, confusing, unrestful world” underneath tables by creating a singular stem for the tabletop to rest on.
The Friends & Founders Knock Out Round Base, designed by Ida Linea Hildebrand, explores circular motifs through a minimalist tabletop with a slim spine and bulbous marble base.
Baxter designed the Baxter Tebe side table in 2017 to accompany the low coffee table of the same structure. The striking stone material contradicts the smooth roundness of the table, which is balanced upon angled legs that make it impossible to miss.
The Daniel Boddam M-side table is inspired by the pyramidal form of ‘El Castillo,’ in Mexico. Timber angles support a circular top to create a resolved geometric form.
The Laurel side table by De La Espada and the Sphere String light for Flos. in the Albert Park Home by Robson Rak | Photography by Shannon McGrath
2 Responses
Wow I really like your post such a nice tables i really like it
Wow I really like your post such nice tables I really like it thanks for the tips you’re post will help me to buy great and cute side tables