This collection is a distinctive alternative to traditional wood and painted accent furniture. Every piece adds a bright spot to an already beautiful room.

Beautiful, classic table. I’m very happy with this purchase!. Christina. Parkville, MO. Mon Oct 14 2019

This table encapsulates beautiful design using a fresh blend of traditional and current sensibilities grounded in timeless design theory. Including upholstery and case goods, it is the quality you expect with the styles you know and love.

Noir is a handmade line. It is normal for items to vary in dimension, finish, and distressing. This handcrafted workmanship makes every piece unique, without affecting durability or structural integrity.

Love it! Needed a table that was not wood to have in the mix and this fit the bill. The top is a smokey mirror which is more subdued.. Anonymous. US. Thu Jun 30 2022

The Cyrano side table is the companion piece to the Cyrano coffee table. Fashioned from recycled elm and finished in a dark elm hue, this round table is modern, rustic, and all-around cozy.

Looks just like the picture. Solid wood and very sturdy.. Anonymous. Mon Apr 20 2026

Nothing creates a delightful accent more than an occasional table. Bernhardt offers a wide range of beautifully designed and crafted cocktail, chairside, end, and drinking tables for any living, dining, or family room. This handsome round chairside table has a honed white travertine stone top beautifully inset into a plated steel base in an antique pewter finish. Its striking design features sculpted tapered legs and graceful semi-circular stretchers.

Gorgeous - even nicer in person! I love the stone top!. Lisa. Newnan, GA. Sun May 31 2026

Introducing the side table Bowery, part of The Met x Eichholtz collection. Drawing inspiration from a table (1890–1905) designed by Louis C. Tiffany (American, 1848–1933) for Tiffany Studios, our design seamlessly blends historical charm and contemporary sophistication into your living space. Historic provenance: The side table Bowery pays homage to a table (1890–1905) in The Met's American Wing, designed by Louis C. Tiffany (American, 1848–1933) for Tiffany Studios. The original table bears aesthetic references to collapsible ancient Greek and Roman stands, as well as Near Eastern sources in its tapered legs. Furniture by Tiffany Studios counts among the most eclectic and innovative designs created between the late 19th and early 20th centuries.