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A drink table is the one surface a hand reaches for without looking: a small top beside a deep chair or at the end of a sectional, sized for a glass and very little else. Drink tables hold less than any other table in the room, which is why they fit where nothing else can. This collection gathers every small table built for that job, from a 10" cream travertine piece to a 24" matte black pedestal, and the slim pedestal Martini Tables are one shape within it.
Where a Drink Table Earns Its Floor
Every furnished room has gaps an ordinary table cannot fill: the corner where a reading chair sits at an angle, the end of a sectional, the strip between a pair of club chairs. A drink table needs almost no floor, so it slips into those gaps and keeps a glass at hand height instead of on the rug.
Know its limits. A drink table holds a glass, a phone, maybe a small candle. When the spot also needs a lamp and a book, one of our Side Tables gives a broader top without taking much more floor.
Pedestal, Stone and Sculptural Drink Tables
Shape splits this collection in two. Some drink tables stand on a slim pedestal shaft over a round base. Others take a solid stone body, or a sculptural form that reads as an object beside the chair.
The two shapes behave differently. A slim shaft looks light and moves easily, which suits a chair that gets pulled around. A solid body looks heavier and stays put, which suits a corner that never changes. Choose by the seat beside it: something slender next to a bulky sofa, something with more weight next to a lean chair.
The Marble Drink Table
At this size, stone carries real presence. A 10" green marble table, a 12" white marble table and a 10" cream travertine table each bring cool weight to a corner, and that weight is practical: a heavy stone body is harder to knock over than a slim stem. Under a lamp the marble shows its veining. The travertine stays soft and quiet.
Black, Brass and Walnut Drink Tables
Some pieces here read as objects first. A black electroplated piece looks like sculpture beside a chair. The 24" matte black pedestal adds a tray top with a raised edge, so a glass has something to stop against.
Walnut brings grain and warmth to a cool room. Brass throws a small glow back toward the lamp, and a 17" white-washed table softens a dark room.
How to Place a Small Drink Table
The top belongs at arm height, level with the arm of the chair or an inch under it, on the side of the hand that holds the glass. A low lounge chair needs a short table, and a club chair or a sofa arm can take a taller one.
Set it beside the arm, not in front of it. One placed ahead of the arm gets clipped every time someone sits down. Where the room needs a small surface that is not tied to one seat, our Accent Tables cover the rest.
One drink table per seat is the right count. Two chairs angled toward each other can share one between them, which keeps the floor clearer than a pair would.
What is a drink table?
A drink table is a small table sized to hold a glass beside a chair or sofa. Its footprint is small enough to fit gaps a full side table cannot, such as the space between two club chairs. In this collection, drink tables run from a 10" stone piece to a 24" pedestal with a tray top.
What shapes do drink tables come in?
Drink tables come in three broad shapes: a slim pedestal over a round base, a solid stone body, and sculptural forms that read as objects beside the chair. Pedestals look light and move easily; solid stone stays put.
How tall should a drink table be?
Match the top to the arm of the chair, level with it or a little lower, so setting a glass down takes no stretch. A low lounge chair calls for a shorter table, and a club chair or sofa arm takes a taller one. Measure the arm height of your seat before you choose.
Are marble drink tables stable?
Stone pieces are heavier than metal or wood pieces of the same size, which makes them harder to knock over. Each one is still sized for a glass, not for leaning on. Wipe spills quickly, since wine and citrus can etch marble and travertine.