A coffee table is more than just a surface—it’s a statement piece that ties a room together. From sleek modern styles to rustic charm, the right design adds functionality, storage, and visual interest to your living space. Whether you’re looking for a bold centerpiece or a subtle accent, we’ve curated a collection of coffee tables that blend art and design seamlessly.
Visual Interest
This artful coffee table by William Coggin blends sculptural design with functionality, making it a striking centerpiece for any space. Featuring textured protrusions and organic forms, it creates a sense of movement and depth. Despite its bold structure, the table offers ample surface space for everyday use, eliminating the need for additional accessories. A true statement piece, perfect for interiors with an artistic aesthetic.
Mid Century Look
The Volcano Table by Gal Gaon blends mid-century elegance with contemporary design, making it a bold statement piece. Crafted in Israel, its fluid, organic form adds artistic depth while maintaining functionality.
The sleek black finish with a contrasting wood inlay enhances its sculptural appeal. Ideal for spacious interiors, this table pairs beautifully with soft, plush seating, requiring no extra decor to stand out.
Table Top Design
When the sofa and chairs are all solid colors, a patterned coffee table can add a lively edge to the room. The black and white coffee table is part of the chromatic collection from Jaime Hayon.
Stone is a durable and family-friendly option. It’s also a distinctive choice for a living room or family room.
Galerie Negropontes
This striking marble coffee table by Hervé Langlais is part of the Architectural Landscape Collection, showcasing Altissimo marble from Italy. The deep veining contrasts beautifully with the polished brass inlay, forming a geometric motif that adds sophistication.
Its bold presence makes it a statement piece, while the brass details offer a delicate, luxurious touch. The brass base further enhances its refined aesthetic, making it an exquisite addition to any modern space.
Circular Glass Coffee Table
The Propeller Table by Samuel Marx looks just like its namesake. The vintage piece was created circa 1945 and the propellers around the base are designed to display books.
The small ledge at the bottom of each of the eight wood sections is meant to hold up a book. A rotating base allows you to access your books from all sides of the table.
Nicholas Kilner
Striking in its simplicity, this coffee table from Gio Ponti is timeless. The oak and brass base support the round glass top, placing intersecting design underneath in full view.
David Gill Gallery
This stunning coffee table, showcased at David Gill Gallery, embodies the fluid, curvilinear forms that define Zaha Hadid’s iconic design style. Made from aluminum with a high-gloss polyurethane lacquer, its futuristic aesthetic and sculptural presence make it more than just a functional piece—it’s a work of art.
Part of a limited edition set, this table is a statement of luxury and innovation, perfect for contemporary interiors that celebrate bold, architectural design.
Modern Twist
The unique feature with this design is how the top looks like scattered stones. The Geology Table, by Chen Chen and Kai Williams, takes modern coffee table design to new levels.
The top is made of polished stones with a high gloss, while the underside is left natural. The stone pieces are set on a steel support frame. The table is a functional conversation piece.
Modern Wood Table
The sinuous lines of these sculptural coffee tables by Irish designer Joseph Walsh add elegance to a living room. As part of his Dommus Suite furniture series, the tables and other pieces are made with bleached ash.
The design offers room for entertaining guests. If you have the space and want a wood coffee table, consider this style.
Glass Top
An avant-garde coffee table offers a surprising twist and can define a space. Designed by Theophile Blandet, the table is an exploration of materials that comes together in a piece that’s unique.
This coffee table will spark discussion and serve as a focal point for any modern living room.
Brass Coffee Table
Designed by Jean Arriau, the Coffee Table Irusha is a stunning fusion of art and spirituality. Crafted from polished brass, its intricate etching radiates outward, drawing attention to the amethyst crystal centerpiece.
Surrounding the crystal are the French words: “Je t’ai trouvée – Pour toujours – La vie est belle,” translating to “I found you – Forever – Life is good.” This thoughtful inscription, along with its radiant design, makes this table a symbolic and meaningful statement piece in any living space.
Mixed Material
Part of a limited edition series, Quark Bronze by Emmanuel Babled is a striking low coffee table that blends wood, plexiglass, copper, and marble into an avant-garde design. Its fluid, organic form resembles a work of art, making it an ideal centerpiece for a large, statement-making space.
Babled masterfully merges traditional Italian craftsmanship with cutting-edge digital tools, ensuring that each piece is crafted with precision and innovation.
Ammann Gallery
Modern and weighty, this imposing yet intriguing coffee table is by Studio Nucleo. Called the Iron Age coffee table, it is indeed made from burnished iron.
The cutouts add extra dimension, which is already different thanks to the geometric cuts around the perimeter.
Donzella Gallery
Like a geometric mosaic, the Artide is a low table and art piece featuring hand-carved glass panels. Created by Ghiró Studios of Italy, the new design features a brass base and framing around each panel.
Odd brass pieces on the surface are not just inlays. The table’s brass legs extend through the table’s surface.
Decorative Designer Coffee Table
Designed by Mexico City-based interior designer Gloria Cortina, the Mathias Coffee Table is a stunning display of hand-hammered patinated brass. Its irregular geometric forms interlock like a puzzle, allowing for customizable arrangements tailored to any space.
Cortina’s signature design philosophy embraces locally and globally sourced materials, including tropical wood, rare stones, and textured metals, making this piece a true work of functional art.
Reclaimed Wood Coffee Table
OK, so technically this is a bench, also by Langlais, but we also love it as a coffee table design. The Banc Archs has a smaller footprint making it versatile for a tighter space.
The piece is made from Santos rosewood with a thin strip of polished brass at the ends and on the middle arch at the bottom.
Galerie Chastel-Marechal
This stunning vintage coffee table, designed by Jorge Zalszupin, showcases his signature blend of organic curves and sharp angles. Made from rich, glowing wood, its sleek surface contrasts beautifully with its architectural legs.
A built-in hanging magazine rack adds a touch of functional elegance, making this table a true collector’s piece. As a mid-century modern masterpiece, it embodies timeless craftsmanship and a design legacy that spans continents.
Magen H Gallery
For a spectacular sculpture that just happens to also be a coffee table, look no further than this work by René Broissant.
Created in 1970, the base is made from iron and its sweeping shapes support a hefty, organically shaped glass top.
A beveled edge that is highlighted by an opaque strip helps define the perimeter of the glass and frame the abstract base.
Priveekollektie Contemporary Art | Design
The Cloud table by Barberini & Gunnell was created for the Priveekollektie gallery. Consisting o several separate forms, the table has orange onyx supported by a base of solid brushed brass.
Giustini/Stagetti
A modern material joined together in an ancient way, the Medusa coffee table by Italian designer Andrea Anastasio is an assemblage of organic shapes, lashed together. The perspex pieces and chromed metal base are a contrast to the rounded forms of the sections and joining technique.
Designed in 2018, Anastasio’s table is characteristic of his work, which reiterates “simple gestures or craft techniques like assemblage, weaving, collage, etc. or just by juxtaposing objects, underlining gestures and aspects of daily life that normally go unnoticed.”
Maria Wettergren Gallery
Here is another example of simplicity, with this one from the Maria Wettergren Gallery. The cube frame that supports the base is simple but casts a geometric shadow that adds depth.
Similar to the shapes drawn in school to show depth, the table frame creates the same optical illusion in its shadow: Which side is the rectangle moving?
