With its countryside piece allure, this dark wood side table charms with its patinated black top and simple lines. Its size allows it to fit in an entryway, next to an armchair, or at the end of a sofa, where a small surface makes all the difference. The wood material adds a warm touch, while the black contrast emphasizes a simple and refined spirit, easy to pair with linen textiles, a bedside lamp, or a few books. It willingly accommodates a plant, a stack of magazines, or a vase in a living room as well as in a bedroom. As a second-hand piece, it bears the marks of its history: a few signs of time. Length: 59 cm Width: 39 cm Height: 59 cm A Brief History of the Side Table Appearing in the 17th century, the side table takes its name from a ballet character, "Guéridon", who held a torch. Initially designed as a support for lighting [candelabras, lamps], this small accent furniture is distinguished by its circular top resting on a unique central base. Whether it is an Empire style in solid mahogany or Seventies in rattan, it adapts to all interiors as a side table or display table. Today, it remains the centerpiece for elegantly and lightly structuring a reading nook.
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Description
With its countryside piece allure, this dark wood side table charms with its patinated black top and simple lines. Its size allows it to fit in an entryway, next to an armchair, or at the end of a sofa, where a small surface makes all the difference. The wood material adds a warm touch, while the black contrast emphasizes a simple and refined spirit, easy to pair with linen textiles, a bedside lamp, or a few books. It willingly accommodates a plant, a stack of magazines, or a vase in a living room as well as in a bedroom. As a second-hand piece, it bears the marks of its history: a few signs of time. Length: 59 cm Width: 39 cm Height: 59 cm A Brief History of the Side Table Appearing in the 17th century, the side table takes its name from a ballet character, "Guéridon", who held a torch. Initially designed as a support for lighting [candelabras, lamps], this small accent furniture is distinguished by its circular top resting on a unique central base. Whether it is an Empire style in solid mahogany or Seventies in rattan, it adapts to all interiors as a side table or display table. Today, it remains the centerpiece for elegantly and lightly structuring a reading nook.