End Tables
Late 18th Century English George III Antique End Tables
Brass, Steel
Early 18th Century Spanish Baroque Antique End Tables
Late 19th Century Spanish Baroque Antique End Tables
Walnut
20th Century Spanish Gothic Revival End Tables
Metal, Iron, Wrought Iron
Late 19th Century Spanish Baroque Antique End Tables
Rosewood
Early 20th Century Indian Anglo-Indian End Tables
Brass
Late 18th Century Georgian Antique End Tables
Brass
21st Century and Contemporary Vietnamese Regency End Tables
Wood
Mid-19th Century Spanish Baroque Antique End Tables
Iron
Early 1900s Syrian Baroque Antique End Tables
Brass
Late 19th Century Spanish Baroque Antique End Tables
Iron
20th Century American Mid-Century Modern End Tables
Rosewood, Walnut
1970s American Modern Vintage End Tables
Rosewood
Late 17th Century Spanish Spanish Colonial Antique End Tables
Iron
1670s American Antique End Tables
Late 18th Century French Louis XVI Antique End Tables
Late 18th Century French Louis XVI Antique End Tables
18th Century Italian Antique End Tables
Marble, Iron
Mid-18th Century German Baroque Antique End Tables
Walnut
18th Century and Earlier British Regency Antique End Tables
Late 18th Century Welsh Antique End Tables
Oak
18th Century Italian Neoclassical Antique End Tables
Wood
18th Century and Earlier Welsh Antique End Tables
Wood
Vintage, New and Antique End Tables
Beyond just providing additional tabletop space for your living room, an attractive vintage end table can help you organize as well as display books and decorative objects.
The term “end table” is frequently used interchangeably with “coffee table,” and while these two furnishings have much in common, each offers their own distinctive benefits in your space.
Your end table is likely going to stand as tall as the arms of your sofa, and its depth will match the seating. These attributes allow for tucking the table neatly at the end of your sofa in order to provide an elevated surface between your seating and the wall. End tables are accent pieces — they’re a close cousin to side tables, but side tables, not unlike the show-stealing low-profile coffee table, are intended to be positioned prominently and have more to do with the flow and design of a room than an end table, which does a great job but does it out of the way of everything else.
End tables with a drawer or a shelf can easily stow away books or television remotes. Living-room end tables frequently assist with lighting, specifically as they’re often positioned adjacent to a wall. Their height and compact tabletop render them ideal for table lamps and plants, particularly if parked near a window.
And given their practicality, there is no shortage of simple, streamlined end tables from mid-century modern favorites such as Baker Furniture Company, Dunbar and Knoll that will serve your clutter-clearing minimalist efforts or wide-open loft space well. But over the years, furniture designers have taken to venturesome experimentation, crafting tables from fallen trees, introducing organic shapes and playing with sculptural forms, so much so that your understated end table might eventually become the centerpiece of a room, no matter where you choose to place it. One-of-a-kind contemporary designs prove that there are endless options for what an end table can be, while furniture makers working in the Art Deco style have proven that end tables can be stacked, staggered and nested at will, creating all kinds of variations on this popular home accent.
Find an extraordinary variety of antique, new and vintage end tables on 1stDibs today.