![]() ![]() You can choose from rustic, sleek, stylish, or traditional. Coffee Table Styles & DesignsĪs you’ll seen from the products bellow, there are all sorts of coffee table designs around. It’s all about getting the balance right. If you have a spacious living room, a tiny coffee table will look lost in all that space.īut if you’re tight on space, you don’t want the coffee table to overwhelm the room. The coffee table needs to suit your room, and the size is an important factor. It should fit with the style, color scheme, and layout of the room. ![]() ![]() You want to choose a coffee table that enhances your room. Choosing the Right Minimal Coffee Table for Your Room While there are loads of great coffee tables out there, not every style will suit your house. This essential piece of furniture is an accent feature in any room, drawing the eye. This is especially true for a coffee table. There are a few things to keep in mind when choosing any piece of minimalist furniture for your home. I’ll be back again with another ‘best of’ from the list you all suggested, look out for a post about versatile side tables for smaller spaces, and another with ottomans and footstools that can double up as a coffee table and place to rest the feet.3 Final Thoughts Buying Guide for a Minimalist Coffee Table So hopefully there’s something there for everyone, no matter the size or style of your home. Jagger round black coffee table, £344, Maisons du Monde Nestor square marble coffee table, £595, Habitat Duke coffee table by Norr11, £349, Houseology Airy coffee table by Muuto, £425, Houseology Tray rectangular side table by HAY, £169, Soround side table by Woud, £299, Utility Design AM.PM Romy Furniture range (multiple sizes), £83, La Redoute Small black side table, £150, Mink Interiors via Trouvaį. Piloti table by Fredericia, £335, twentytwentyoneĭ. SW2 Hoof table by &tradition, £532, Cloudberry LivingĬ. Turning table in black ash by Menu, £449, Monologue Londonī. I’m definitely seeing a move away from tapered mid-century style legs towards powder-coated designs that have a more contemporary feel, while giving a greater illusion of space. One thing I have noticed from looking around is that a lot of the coffee tables out there have thin, slender metal legs. Here I’ve rounded-up 20 different styles, roughly half are round and half are rectangular, to cover all bases. On mine I have a couple of grey books from my favourite bookshop Persephone, a jug for flowers from H&M Home and some scented candles to bring a cosy feel in the evenings. A stylish surface curated with much-loved objects, magazines and books, that tells a little story of our interests and passions. So here’s the first in the list, 20 of the best minimal coffee tables for the simple, Scandinavian-inspired living room. And you answered in your dozens, helping me compile a long shopping list of side tables, stools, cabinets, bedside tables, pendant lights, rugs, throws, cushions and more – that will keep me occupied for the rest of the year! It seems that we could all do with a little hand finding the perfect piece – sometimes there’s just so much out there to choose from and often we don’t have the time to trawl through it all, and that’s where I’m hoping to come in. The other week I put a little call to action on my Instagram, asking what you would like to see rounded-up in my regular ‘Best of…’ feature and if anyone was looking for a particular piece of furniture. London’s best interiors bloggers, Ideal Home, February 2017 Inspiration worth following: four Instagrammers to follow, Grazia magazine, April 2019 Top 10 UK Interior Design Blogs, Vuelio, September 2018 and 2019 With a background in architecture, Cate also works with homeowners to bring calm and clarity to their interior spaces, with simple solutions that can evolve with them – from full makeovers to furniture sourcing.Ĭ is your design resource for calm, simple interiors with a focus on sustainability and soul #thesimpleeveryday An introvert through and through, Cate is fascinated with how our homes can become our inner sanctuaries, soothing our souls and uplifting our wellbeing.Ĭate has been named one of London’s best interior bloggers (Vuelio 2018 & 2019 and Ideal Home magazine) and has been featured in The Times, Grazia, House Beautiful, Enki magazine, Elle Decoration Denmark and Apartment Therapy. She set up her blog in 2011, sharing simple design for everyday living. Cate St Hill is an interiors writer, stylist and designer based in London. ![]()
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