Collection: side tables

For those who need more usable surface area, a statement piece, or just want to add a bit more to their living space, a large side or end table is a solid choice. These generously sized pieces bridge the gap between a standard end table and a large coffee table, leaving you with a moderately sized versatile table. Their size makes them a perfect place to display your decor, hold your essentials, and add practical storage while looking great. So whether you need a large round side table for your living room or just want to refresh your living space with some new pieces, you really can’t go wrong with a large end table.

Expanded Surface Area

Unlike standard or compact side tables, these larger tables provide ample tabletop space which is ideal for holding larger decor items like lamps, vases, books, and more. Moreover, their larger footprint makes them easier to pair with large living room pieces like large sectionals, oversized sofas, lounge chairs, and even bedroom reading nooks. Long are the days of having to balance all your items on a crowded side table and having to pick them up.

Smart Storage Options

Due to their larger size many of our tables go beyond extra surface area and sometimes include extra storage for added convenience. Large side tables with drawers or cabinets provide a great way to maximize your space in your living room, allowing you to store away miscellaneous items like magazines, coasters, and other clutter at ease. Others may include shelves which are great for storing and accessing books, remotes, and other used items.

Versatile Shapes & Styles

Our selection of tables at Casagear is crafted with premium materials to ensure longevity. From bold contemporary pieces to timeless wooden designs, these tables are available in a range of shapes and designs.

Round tables are often the most popular as they provide an organic balance and symmetry. Their soft edges also make them approachable and easy to move past. Large drum side tables are great examples of a table with round features combined with sculptural elements for a modern appeal. Large square side tables, on the other hand, have a cleaner, more architectural look that grabs your attention. While not as mellow as their round counterparts, square or rectangular side tables work best against walls.

What's the appeal of going bigger with a side table?

Honestly, it comes down to needing more room to work with — or just wanting a piece that catches the eye. A large side or end table lands right in between a small end table and a full coffee table, so you get something substantial without going overboard. You can style it with decor, keep your daily items within reach, and in a lot of cases get extra storage thrown in too. Looking for a big round side table to anchor your living room? Or just tired of your current setup? Either way, sizing up is usually a safe bet.

So how much more space are we actually gaining?

More than you'd think, especially compared to a standard-sized piece. A bigger tabletop means you can finally set down a lamp, a vase, a small stack of books — all at once, without things toppling over or crowding each other. It also just makes sense visually next to bigger furniture: sectionals, oversized sofas, deep lounge chairs, even a cozy reading corner in the bedroom. Basically, you stop having to constantly rearrange what's on the table just to fit one more thing.

What about storage — is that usually included?

A lot of the time, yes. Since these tables have more physical structure to begin with, manufacturers often build in drawers or small cabinets. That's an easy way to hide away things like remotes, coasters, or stray magazines instead of leaving them out. Some tables skip the closed storage and go with open shelving instead, which is nice if you want quick access to books or whatever you reach for most.

What styles can I actually find these in?

Quite a range, and generally made from solid materials built to last. Round tables are probably the most common pick — there's something naturally balanced about them, and the rounded edges mean you're not bumping into sharp corners as you walk by. A drum-shaped table is a good example of round done with a bit more flair — sculptural, more of a modern statement. If you want something with cleaner lines instead, square or rectangular tables lean more architectural. They read a little bolder than round ones and tend to work best pushed up against a wall rather than floating in a room.

Where does a table like this actually work best in a room?

A few spots come to mind:

• Next to a sectional or an oversized sofa
• At the bedside, swapped in for a regular nightstand
• Between two recliners or armchairs, acting as a shared surface for both
• In a corner, as a stage for a lamp or a couple of plants

Any tips for making sure it actually matches the rest of my furniture?

A few things to keep in mind. Color and finish matter most — stick to light-on-light or dark-on-dark so nothing clashes. A reclaimed wood table with heavy grain, for example, might feel out of place in a stripped-down Scandinavian room, but a simple white piece would slide right in. Scale matters too — a table that's noticeably too big or too small next to your existing pieces will throw the whole room off balance, even if the style is right. And lastly, think about what you actually need it to do. If storage is the priority, shop for that. If it's about lighting or display, let that guide the choice instead.

Bottom line?

It's not just about having more surface area — a table like this can genuinely shape how a room feels. Get the shape, finish, and placement right, and it ends up doing a lot of the visual work in tying a seating area together.