That item has been discontinued, but here are similar options.
A small side table is the piece that makes a tight room work, holding a lamp or a glass in a gap a full-size table cannot fit. Every top here is 22" wide or less, drawn from our wider range of side tables and chosen for small living rooms, bedside spots and the space beside a reading chair.
Why a Small Side Table Changes the Whole Room
In a small room, every bit of floor you can see makes the space feel larger. A compact table protects that floor. It also sits closer to the chair or sofa than a broad one can, so the reach is shorter and the arrangement looks deliberate rather than squeezed. The trade-off is surface. A small top holds one lamp or one stack of books, rarely both, so decide which before you choose.
Some of these pieces are sculptural, the same pedestal and marble shapes you will find among our accent tables, and they earn their spot by looking good from across the room. Others are purely practical, with a shelf or a drawer underneath. For the very smallest surface, the drink tables hold a glass beside a lounge chair and very little else.
How to Choose a Small Side Table
Small Round Side Table or Square
A small round side table is the easier fit in a crowded room. With no corners to catch a knee or a hip, it slips into the curve of a sofa arm or the gap between two chairs. A square top uses the same floor more efficiently and sits flush against a wall or a bed frame, which matters when the space is truly tight. Choose round to soften a room of straight lines, and square where the room already has curves to spare.
The Small Narrow Side Table for Tight Gaps
The usual mistake is measuring width and forgetting depth. A table that is narrow side to side but deep front to back still blocks a walkway. Measure the gap in both directions, then leave a little air on each side so the table does not look wedged in. A narrow piece works beside a chair pushed close to a wall, or in the slim space between a sofa and a window.
A Small Side Table With Drawers
Beside a bed, a drawer usually serves better than open surface. Reading glasses, a charger and the book you are halfway through all need a home, and a closed front keeps that clutter out of view. Open shelves suit a living room better, where a stack of books or a tray can become part of the look.
Material and the Small End Table
On a small piece, material carries more of the character because there is less of everything else. Dark walnut or oak keeps a small end table quiet in a moody room. Marble or travertine on a slim base gives it weight beyond its size, which helps a compact table hold its own beside a large sofa. Black iron nearly disappears, which suits a room that is already full.
Getting the Height Right
A small top makes height mistakes more obvious. Keep the surface level with the sofa arm or the mattress, or just below it. A small table that stands too tall looks like it is on tiptoe, and one that is too low drops below the arm and becomes something you bump in the dark.
A Small Side Table in Low Light
Small pieces are easy to overlook in daylight and easy to love at night. A compact table beside a reading chair, holding one lamp, is enough to light a corner you actually sit in. In a small room, one corner like that does more for the space than another piece of furniture.