Aibiju targets a specific audience: small living rooms, studios, reading corners where a large rectangular table simply doesn't fit. The four listings on this page share that compact-format logic, with one exception from Huhote, which goes for square minimalism rather than an oval. All lean on wood and two-tier storage rather than a bare top.
Aibiju calls this model a white oval coffee table with a splicing design, 90 cm long, 41.5 cm deep, 40 cm high, described as suited to small spaces. The 2-tier storage, with its open space, is meant for displaying items and magazines on the spacious top. The white finish listed by Aibiju, however, shows every fingermark faster than a dark brown one.
Huhote is a change of pace from its Aibiju neighbours on this page: a sturdy wooden board set on a metal frame, with a load capacity listed by the manufacturer at 45 kg. The style still fits the modern minimalism Huhote claims, a square coffee table with minimalist lines and no extra decoration added. Without a lower shelf unlike the three Aibiju tables on this page, it's not suited to anyone after storage beyond the top.
The smallest Aibiju on this page, 88.9 cm long, 43.2 cm deep, 40.6 cm high, in dark brown, listed with 2 storage shelves for a living room or office. A compact format built for a desk or a tight living-room corner, it stays the smallest of the four. Its small size limits what can be placed on it: two cups fit, not a full meal tray.
40.64 cm x 88.9 cm x 43.18 cm · Brown Rustic + Black
Aibiju's central oval table with an industrial style, 88.9 cm by 43.2 cm, 40.6 cm high, in rustic brown and black, presented by the brand as a tea side table for living-room furniture. This wood-and-black mix gives a bolder look than the first Aibiju model's white. The dark top hides dust well, but keeps scratch marks longer than a lighter varnish.
Three listings carry the Aibiju name and share the same logic of an oval top with 2-tier storage; only Huhote departs from that with its single wooden board on a metal frame, without a shelf. Not every model here needs a shelf, and for shoppers chasing the affordable tops, the wider budget selection is worth a look. The splicing design of the white Aibiju oval and the industrial style of the rustic brown and black model create two opposite moods for a similar format. Prefer a straight industrial frame to an oval top? The AKORD coffee tables build almost their whole range around one such frame. For another take on the metal frame paired with a single board, look at what the Anmas Power coffee tables do with the same idea. Those two opposite moods are not the only ones on offer, and the AuraFurn coffee tables add a third reading of the same oval format.
Aibiju's white finish shows marks faster than the dark brown or rustic brown of the other two listings from the brand: a coaster prevents marks on the light top, less necessary on the darker shades.
Key point Aibiju's white finish shows marks faster than the dark brown or rustic brown of the other two listings from the brand: a coaster prevents marks on the light top, less necessary on the darker shades.
What really changes between the four
The 2-tier storage, present on all three Aibiju tables, makes up for the compact format listed for small spaces: it hides magazines and a remote without needing a side piece of furniture. Huhote, with its 45 kg load capacity and metal frame, instead relies on sturdiness rather than storage, a modern minimalism claimed by the manufacturer. If load capacity interests you more than a second tier, the Amveya coffee tables make a useful point of comparison against Huhote. Where storage matters less than a decorative feel, the Atmosphera coffee tables take the opposite route to this compact two-tier logic. For another brand that mixes storage with a strong visual signature, the BTM coffee table range lines up marble effects and lighting on one page.
None of the four lists a glass or marble top: Aibiju and Huhote both stay with wood, with only the white or brown finish changing the final look.
Key point None of the four lists a glass or marble top: Aibiju and Huhote both stay with wood, with only the white or brown finish changing the final look.
Worth knowing
Frequently asked questions
Do these tables suit a small studio flat?
That's exactly their territory: their compact format stays under the length of a classic living-room coffee table, built not to clutter a small space.
Why doesn't the Huhote table have a lower shelf?
It relies on a single board set on a metal frame rather than a two-tier design, a choice that lightens the piece but reduces available storage.
Does the dark brown wood get dirty faster than the white?
No, it's the opposite: a darker shade hides fingermarks and dust better than a lacquered white top.
Can you put a full meal tray on the smallest table?
Its surface stays limited: two cups or a book fit comfortably, a full meal tray would clearly overrun its size.
Do these tables cope with a laptop left on for a long time?
Yes for occasional use, but the wood isn't built as a real desk: avoid leaving a device that heats up for hours without a break.
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Written by the Tavolia Bassio team
We don't test the furniture: we record each piece's measurements one by one and say where our figures come from. When a dimension is missing from a listing, we say so instead of guessing. Our method.