Mock Studio Side Tables

Minimalist and sophisticated, lap table is a versatile piece that can easily function as a side table, end table, or nightstand with an angled shelf for book...

The Mers Side Table is fabricated from solid aluminum and is suitable for use indoors and out. Form is inspired by the simple utilitarianism of West Coast aluminum fishing boats. Sh...

The Mers Side Table is fabricated from solid aluminum and is suitable for use indoors and out. Form is inspired by the simple utilitarianism of West Coast aluminum fishing boats. Sh...

The Mers Side Table is fabricated from solid aluminum and is suitable for use indoors and out. Form is inspired by the simple utilitarianism of West Coast aluminum fishing boats. Sh...

The Mers side table is fabricated from solid aluminum, and patinated with our in-house salt pack technique. It is suitable for use indoors and out. Finish and form are both inspired ...

The Mers Side Table is fabricated from solid aluminum and is suitable for use indoors and out. Form is inspired by the simple utilitarianism of West Coast aluminum fishing boats. Sh...

This modern side table in the style of Karl Springer and has a contemporary look with a unique look due to the crème white goatskin material. The corner are rounded and the tabletop ...

An Austrian Biedermeier period guéridon side table with burl veneer and iron base from the early 19th century. This Biedermeier guéridon features a circular top made of burl veneer, ...

A family of 4-legged tables made of MDF covered with blue stained eucalyptus veneer. Through a simple trick the table, which is in fact the assembly of five parts, appears sculpted f...

This is Carnevale Studio’s first acrylic collection of tables. Shown first on 1stdibs. This collection consist of a coffee table, side table & bedside table. Jessica had been w...

This side table in oak veneer is a contemporary accent piece designed to bring character and depth to refined interiors. Compact yet visually striking, it features a rich dark finish...

Codex or Códice means in latin a chunk of wood, it’s also used to refer to hand written manuscripts. Mayan and Mexica Codices were written in wood bark, mostly in pictorial Glyphs, but also using a numerical system that consists of dots and dashes and a special symbol for zero. In this series we wanted to translate and abstract this idea of the knowledge and essence of a Códice; the importance of communication and its evolution through time, through the wood carvings both in its geometrical and systematic patterned repetition of its drawer in contrast with the organic and random carvings made by the artisanal technique of “conchitas, hand chiseled by master artisans in Antigua guatemala.