This black metal side table charms with its bistro table design, enhanced by a hexagonal red plastic top that adds a graphic touch to its second-hand look. Its four tubular legs provide a lightweight and stable structure, while its size fits easily into a kitchen, living room, or reading nook. With its comfortable height, it accommodates both a lamp and a stack of books, and its diameter offers a nice surface for coffee, a few glasses, or a vase. In an entryway, it creates a tidy scene with a ceramic catch-all and a bouquet of fresh flowers. Height: 75 cm Diameter: 53 cm A brief history of the side table Emerging in the 17th century, the side table gets its name from a ballet character, "Guéridon," who held a torch. Originally designed as a support for lighting (candle holders, lamps), this small accent piece is distinguished by its circular top resting on a unique central base. Whether in solid mahogany in an Empire style or in rattan from the Seventies, it fits all interiors as a side table or display table. Today, it remains a focal piece for structuring a reading corner with elegance and lightness.
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Description
This black metal side table charms with its bistro table design, enhanced by a hexagonal red plastic top that adds a graphic touch to its second-hand look. Its four tubular legs provide a lightweight and stable structure, while its size fits easily into a kitchen, living room, or reading nook. With its comfortable height, it accommodates both a lamp and a stack of books, and its diameter offers a nice surface for coffee, a few glasses, or a vase. In an entryway, it creates a tidy scene with a ceramic catch-all and a bouquet of fresh flowers. Height: 75 cm Diameter: 53 cm A brief history of the side table Emerging in the 17th century, the side table gets its name from a ballet character, "Guéridon," who held a torch. Originally designed as a support for lighting (candle holders, lamps), this small accent piece is distinguished by its circular top resting on a unique central base. Whether in solid mahogany in an Empire style or in rattan from the Seventies, it fits all interiors as a side table or display table. Today, it remains a focal piece for structuring a reading corner with elegance and lightness.