That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
A round accent table trades corners for one continuous edge the eye follows around, a soft line in a room of straight ones. These are the circular pieces among our accent tables, chosen to sit in the curve of a sofa arm or the gap between two chairs.
Why a Round Accent Table Fits Where Squares Struggle
A round top has no front and no back, so it looks right from every seat around it. That makes it the easier choice beside a curved sofa, between a pair of chairs, or anywhere people pass close by, since there is no corner to catch a hip in the dark. The cost is that a circle uses floor less efficiently than a square and will not sit flush against a wall. Beside a sectional or over a rectangular rug, the curve is the point.
At the smallest end, the drink tables take the round top down to the size of a single glass, which suits a deep chair with nothing else around it.
How to Choose a Small Round Accent Table
Pedestal, Drum or Open Base
On a small round accent table, the base sets the character. A pedestal keeps the look light and leaves floor visible around it, which counts in a tight walkway where every visible bit of rug makes the room feel larger. A drum gives the circle more mass, which helps beside a large sofa. An open metal frame leaves the round top to do all the work.
The Material on a Round Accent Table
Marble on a round top shows its veining in a full circle, which is half the appeal. Wood carries warmth and grain and settles into a darker room, especially a walnut or oak top beside leather. Black or brass metal gives the thinnest outline. When the thin line is what you want, the black accent tables carry it furthest and all but vanish against a dark wall. Avoid matching the table exactly to the sofa legs. A little contrast is what lets the circle read as its own shape.
A Round Accent Table at Night
In lamplight, a round edge carries one soft, unbroken highlight that a square corner would interrupt. Set it close enough to the light to catch that line, and the rim becomes the first thing you notice about the table.