Choosing Bedside Tables
A bedside table is one of the most frequently used pieces of bedroom furniture, so the best choice should fit the available space, sit comfortably beside the bed and provide the type of surface or storage you actually use. Start by measuring the gap beside the bed and checking the height of the mattress and frame. Then decide whether you mainly need an open top for a lamp and phone, drawers for smaller items, or a cupboard-style compartment for belongings you prefer to keep out of sight. The active DeLiving range includes bedside tables and bedside cabinets in several proportions rather than one standard format.
This dedicated collection should be your main route when the intended use is beside the bed. If you are comparing several kinds of bedroom storage furniture rather than specifically bedside pieces, browse All Bedroom Storage. For larger drawer-based storage, visit Chest of Drawers.
Wooden Bedside Tables
Wooden bedside tables make up a large part of the current active assortment. The range includes solid wood, mango wood and acacia designs, together with pieces that combine wood with cane, marble-effect or metal details. Natural wood can show variation in grain, tone and markings between individual pieces, so product photography should be treated as a guide to the overall appearance rather than a promise that every item will look identical. Check the product specification for the exact listed material and finish before ordering.
Bedside Tables with Drawers
Bedside tables with drawers are useful when you want to keep small items close to the bed while maintaining a clearer top surface. The collection includes drawer-based designs, including active three-drawer Toko bedside pieces and a cabinet that combines one drawer with one door. Because drawer dimensions and internal capacity vary, do not judge storage only by the number of drawer fronts. Allow enough space in front of the unit for drawers or doors to open fully without hitting the bed, a rug edge or another piece of furniture.
Mango Wood Bedside Tables
Mango wood bedside tables are a strong part of the live range. Current active examples include Alfie, Valencia, Slatted, Opal and Toko designs, with different drawer layouts and mixed-material details. Mango wood is a natural material, so variation in grain and tone is expected. Some designs introduce cane, marble-effect surfaces or metal legs, while others emphasise the wood and drawer fronts. Compare these details with the bed frame, flooring and other storage furniture rather than choosing only by the material name.
Solid Wood, Acacia and Cane Designs
The assortment also includes solid wood bedside tables, an acacia wood design and a cane-and-mango piece. These give you alternatives to a uniform furniture set and can introduce different textures into the bedroom. The Wilton bedside table is specifically described as acacia wood, so acacia-related language should be used for that product rather than applied to the whole collection. Cane and rattan should not be treated as interchangeable terms: the live Valencia product is described as cane and mango wood, so this page is not being optimised broadly for rattan bedside tables.
Marble-Top and Mixed-Material Bedside Tables
For a more contrasted look, the Opal bedside table combines mango wood with a marble top and metal legs. Mixed-material furniture can help connect several finishes already present in the room, such as timber, stone surfaces or metal details. Check the exact construction and care requirements on the product page, because different surfaces can require different cleaning methods. Product-specific care information always takes priority over general category advice.
Choosing the Right Size and Height
Measure the available width between the bed and nearby walls or furniture, then check the product depth so the unit does not project uncomfortably into the walking route. Compare the product height with the mattress and bed frame as well. There is no universal bedside-table height that works for every bed, but a top surface that is comfortable to reach will generally be more practical. Keyword Planner shows strong demand for small, slim and narrow bedside tables, but those phrases are not core targets here because the active assortment has not been verified as a dedicated small or narrow range. Use exact product dimensions instead of relying on category adjectives.
Matching Bedside Furniture with Bedroom Storage
A bedside table does not need to match every other piece in the room exactly. Repeating one element—such as wood tone, handle finish, leg shape or general style—can make different furniture feel connected. If you prefer a coordinated approach, compare the bedside design with your chest of drawers, bed frame and other storage pieces. This collection is intentionally separate from Side Tables: some products can work in more than one room, but generic side-table search intent belongs to the dedicated Side Tables category, while this page stays focused on bedside tables and bedside cabinets.
Measuring Before Ordering
Before ordering, measure the final position and the full delivery route. Check doorways, corridors, stairs, lifts and tight turns as well as the space beside the bed. Allow clearance for drawers or doors, check nearby sockets and radiators, and consider skirting boards that can prevent furniture from sitting flush against a wall. Review whether assembly is required and follow supplied safety or securing instructions. The individual product page is the final source for dimensions, listed materials, assembly requirements, delivery information and care guidance.
Bedside Tables FAQs
What is the difference between a bedside table and a bedside cabinet?
The terms can overlap. A bedside cabinet usually emphasises enclosed storage such as a drawer, cupboard or door, while a bedside table can be simpler or include drawers. Check the individual design rather than relying only on the category name.
Which bedside tables are available in wood?
The active collection includes several wooden designs, including solid wood, mango wood and acacia pieces. Product specifications should be checked for the exact construction and finish.
Do you have mango wood bedside tables?
Yes. The current active range includes several mango wood bedside designs, including Alfie, Valencia, Slatted, Opal and Toko products. Availability can change, so use the live product grid for the current selection.
Are there bedside tables with drawers?
Yes. The range includes drawer-based bedside furniture, including active three-drawer designs and a cabinet with one drawer plus one door. Drawer size and layout vary by product.
Do you sell small or narrow bedside tables?
The collection contains different sizes, but DeLiving is not presenting the whole range as specifically small or narrow. Check the exact width, depth and height on each product page to find a design suitable for your space.
How high should a bedside table be?
There is no single correct height for every bed. Compare the product height with your mattress and frame and choose a position that is comfortable to reach while leaving enough space for the room layout.
Can a bedside table match a chest of drawers?
Yes. The pieces do not have to be identical. Coordinating materials, wood tone, handles or overall style can create a consistent look. Browse the Chest of Drawers collection when you need larger drawer storage.
What should I measure before ordering?
Measure the available floor area, product height, drawer or door clearance and the full delivery route. Check entrances, hallways, stairs, lifts, radiators, sockets and any tight turns before ordering.
