Modern side table

What counts as a modern side table here

We stock 9 products that match a modern side table search. That count covers everything from compact accent tables to larger sideboard-style pieces, so the range is wider than the phrase might suggest. A side table is usually a small surface placed beside a sofa, armchair or bed, but the products in this group also include storage-led cabinets that can work in the same position. The shared thread is a clean, current look rather than a period style. Before you choose, decide whether you need a surface for a lamp and a cup, or a piece that also takes books, remotes and charging cables out of sight. That single decision narrows the group faster than any finish choice. Measure the gap you have first, then use the sections below to match a product type to that space.

Measure the wall run and the seat height first

Side tables sit next to something, so the two dimensions that matter most are the wall run available and the height of the seat or bed beside it. As a general rule, the table top should land within a few centimetres of the arm height, so a mug is easy to reach without stretching. Leave at least a hand's width between the table and the wall if you want to clean behind it. In this group, only 2 of the 9 products list a dimension value, and those values are 41.0 in and 63.0 in. That means most listings here do not publish a measurement in the fact set, so check the individual product page before you commit. If your space is tight, a round top usually takes less visual weight than a rectangle of the same width.

Storage, drawers and shelves: what the numbers show

Storage is the dominant feature in this group: 7 of the 9 products include it. Within that, 6 have a drawer, 4 have a shelf, and 3 have an adjustable element. Those counts overlap, so a single product can carry more than one of these features. If you want to hide clutter, a drawer is the more useful feature because it closes. A shelf keeps things visible and is better for a stack of books or a basket. Adjustable shelving matters if you plan to store items of different heights, such as a tall bottle or a box file. The 2-tier and 3-tier counts are 1 each, so tiered designs are a small part of the range rather than the norm. Match the feature to what you actually need to put down or put away.

Materials and finishes in this range

Only 1 of the 9 products lists wood as its material in the fact set. The rest do not name a material, so we cannot state what they are made from. One product is described with a concrete finish in light grey. That is the full extent of the material information available here. This matters because material affects weight, how a piece ages, and how easily it wipes clean. A wood surface can be sanded and refinished; a concrete-look finish is usually a surface treatment rather than solid concrete. If you need a specific material, treat the product page as the source of truth and ignore assumptions based on the photo. Finish names vary between listings, so compare the written description rather than the image alone.

What is in stock right now

The current count is 9 products. Of those, 7 have storage, 6 have a drawer, 4 have a shelf, and 3 are adjustable. One product is listed as wood, and one has a concrete finish. Two products publish a dimension value, at 41.0 in and 63.0 in. Prices run from 38.48 to 254.02. The lower end covers compact accent and end tables, while the upper end covers larger sideboard and buffet-style cabinets. The 9 products include round two-tier tables, a lightweight accent table, small drawer tables, and several sideboard cabinets with doors and drawers. That means the phrase modern side table returns a mixed set, not one uniform product type. Use the price band and the feature counts to decide which subgroup you are actually shopping in before you compare individual items.

Match the piece to the room, not the label

A product sold as a sideboard can work as a large side table if the height and depth suit the spot. A small end table can work beside a bed if the top is close to mattress height. The label matters less than the fit. In a living room, a narrow table beside a sofa needs to clear the arm and leave a walkway. In a bedroom, a compact drawer unit can replace a full nightstand. In a hallway, a slim cabinet with adjustable shelving can hold keys and bags. Because 7 of the 9 products here include storage, most of this range suits rooms where you want the surface to do two jobs. Decide the job first, then the room, then the product.

Price bands and what they tend to buy

Prices in this group start at 38.48 and reach 254.02. The gap is wide because the group mixes small accent tables with full sideboard cabinets. At the lower end, expect a simple surface, possibly with a shelf or a single drawer. At the upper end, expect a larger cabinet with doors, drawers and adjustable shelving. Neither end is automatically better; they solve different problems. A cheap table that fits the gap exactly will serve you better than a large cabinet that blocks a doorway. Set a budget before you browse, then filter by the features you need. If storage is essential, remember that 7 of the 9 products have it, so you are not limited to the top of the price range.

Limits of this guide

Two products described in similar terms can still differ in weight, assembly, finish and hardware. This guide reports only what the fact set contains: 9 products, 7 with storage, 6 with a drawer, 4 with a shelf, 3 adjustable, 1 wood, 1 concrete finish, 2 with published dimensions, and a price range of 38.48 to 254.02. It cannot tell you which item will suit your room. The individual product page governs. Check the listed dimensions, materials and assembly notes there before buying. If a measurement is not published, ask before you order. Treat this page as a way to narrow the field, not as a substitute for the product listing itself.