Gold Side Tables & End Tables
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Side Tables Explore
Why We Love Gold Side Tables
Add a sparkle of style and a glimmer of glamour to your home with gold side tables. These beautiful tables mix materials like marble and glass to create unique textures that will flatter a variety of different home decor styles. And, although gold isn’t a traditional neutral, this universally flattering finish works well with almost any color, hue, or shade. Place your gold side tables on either side of a couch, or stand them alone as an accent piece. From sleek and simple to ornate and stunning, there’s a side table here waiting to complete the look of your room.
Where Gold Side Tables Work Best
Available in both statement pieces and simple, functional options alike, gold side tables will create an artistically beautiful presence anywhere in your home. Let it shine and use your gold side table as an accent piece or opt for a more tame piece that blends in with your other furniture. Flank either side of a couch with them to dress up your living room, or use them as a stunning accent piece at the focal point of your foyer. You can also utilize a gold and marble side table to class up a basement space. Their unique finish makes these beautiful tables loved and appreciated by many.
Favorite Styles of Gold End Tables
There’s no shortage of options when it comes to gold side tables. Antique gold side tables stun with their ornate features and heirloom finish. Classic round gold side tables offer a cozy, comforting shape to contrast with the fresh metallic surface while square options keep a modern vibe with their clean lines. And, a small gold table acts as the perfect place to position a lamp or show off a decorative piece. Pair it with a gold table lamp to complete the look and maintain a cohesive design.
How to Choose the Best Golden Side Tables
Although these gold side tables complement a variety of different styles, certain tables will look better in certain homes. In modern homes, look for a table that sticks to simple gold metal or combines it with a mirrored surface. Pair your tables with a gold coffee table to give your contemporary decor a little bit of a bohemian touch. Hang a gold pendant light over a gold side table to create a stunning focal point for your foyer. For a table that does double duty as a storage piece, look for a piece with drawers. You’ll get the same stylish appeal with the added bonus of an extra place to keep belongings out of sight.
Other Considerations
Gold side tables aren’t your only option for stylish side tables. Glass side tables offer a more contemporary style with equally impressive design. In the same way that gold side tables brighten things up with their shiny exterior, white side tables lighten any room they’re in with their fair finishes. Whichever style you choose, keep table height and size in mind to make sure that they fit appropriate in your space.
Side TablesFrequently Asked Questions
What is another name for a side table?
Side tables are often called end tables or accent tables, depending on their placement and function. Although the terms are frequently interchangeable, accent tables typically focus more on decorative appeal, while end tables are primarily positioned at the ends of sofas or chairs.
Expert Tip: The terminology often reflects regional design traditions - what Americans call "end tables," the British may refer to as "occasional tables." True connoisseurs look for tables with proportions that create visual rhythm - a table slightly lower than the adjacent seat's armrest (about 1-2 inches) creates perfect harmony.
What is the difference between an end table and a side table?
While often used interchangeably, an end table specifically refers to a small table placed beside seating, such as at the end of a sofa or next to an armchair. A side table is a broader term, encompassing any small table that can be positioned anywhere within a room. Accent tables similarly provide decorative appeal and may or may not be placed beside seating.
Expert Tip: Placement defines function. End tables should be within easy reach (no more than 4 inches from seating arms), while side tables can be more flexible. The most versatile designs feature slightly weighted bases that allow them to serve both purposes beautifully while resisting accidental bumps.
How tall should an accent table be?
An accent table typically ranges from 18 to 24 inches in height, making it suitable for use next to sofas, chairs, or beds. Ideally, the height should closely match or slightly fall below the arm height of adjacent seating for comfortable access and aesthetic harmony.
Expert Tip: The golden rule: the tabletop should intersect with the sightline when seated. For most sofas (seat height 18-20"), this means 22-24" tables. In bedrooms, bedside tables should be level with or up to 2" below the mattress height for effortless nighttime reach.
How tall is an outdoor side table?
Outdoor side tables usually range between 17 and 24 inches tall, depending on their intended use. Lower side tables, around 17 to 19 inches, pair well with lounge chairs and chaise lounges, whereas taller outdoor side tables (around 20 to 24 inches) complement standard patio chairs and sofas.
Expert Tip: Outdoor tables demand different considerations - opt for heights at the lower end of the range (18-20") in windy areas to prevent tipping. In poolside settings, choose materials like teak or powder-coated aluminum that won't overheat in direct sunlight while maintaining stability.
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