Wick Side Table - Soft Gold - Maple Natural Wood Top Accent

Match diameter or width to the furniture footprint; 16–24 in. tops work beside most sofas and chairs. Use narrow profiles in tight walkways and larger surfaces where you entertain.

Aim for a tabletop height roughly level with the sofa/chair arm—typically 22–26 in. High‑armed modern pieces may need taller tables for easy reach.

Solid wood, hardwood veneers, metal frames, and sealed stone tops handle daily wear best. Powder‑coated or lacquered finishes resist stains; avoid harsh cleaners.

Look for stated weight limits if you plan to hold planters, stacks of books, or lamps. Stout frames and cross‑bracing increase stability on plush rugs.

Keep 18–24 in. of clearance from seating edges for comfortable movement. In small rooms, choose round or oval tops to soften traffic paths.

Dust with a soft cloth; wipe spills quickly. Use coasters on wood and stone, and felt pads under décor. Re‑seal natural stone per manufacturer guidance.

Most tables require light assembly (legs/base). Use a level and adjustable glides to prevent wobble; re‑tighten hardware after the first few weeks of use.

Echo key materials already in the room (wood tone, metal finish) or contrast deliberately. Consider mixed‑material designs to bridge styles across your space.

Yes—slim tables work well in entryways and beside compact seating. Consider drawers or shelves for keys and mail; confirm footprint against door swing.

Anchor tall, top‑heavy pieces and keep breakables away from edges. Use rounded corners in tight family spaces and verify tip‑restraint hardware where included.