Hanah Home builds its range around a single idea in several shades: a rectangular coffee table in 18 mm melamine-faced board, presented as a collector's piece rather than a generic item among hundreds of others. The brand doesn't sell a solid-wood-frame table or a lift-top in its current catalogue: here, everything revolves around the flat top, the printed decor (walnut, black, travertine) and a more compact wall-mounted version for small living rooms short on floor space. Four references are in stock, three standing on legs and one to fix to the wall: the difference between them mainly comes down to colour and footprint, not construction, which stays identical from one model to the next. This consistency makes choosing simple: once you've decided on the freestanding or wall-mounted format, all that's left is to pick the shade that best suits the rest of your living room. Our brand-by-brand guide covers plenty of other makers if none of these four shades fit.
Walnut: this is the walnut shade of this Hanah Home coffee table, 119 cm by 60 cm and 39.8 cm tall, a 100% melamine particleboard panel that mimics the veining of wood without the real grain feel or the weight of a solid top. Its thickness, put forward by the manufacturer for durability and resistance to scratches and stains, stays rigid along its whole length, without sagging in the middle even under a laden tray full of plates. The generous size suits a medium to large sofa. The trade-off of melamine: a sharp knock on the corner can chip the printed decor, something a genuine wood veneer withstands noticeably better before it marks.
Wood Black dresses this Hanah Home coffee table in a black wood finish, meant for a living room where the existing furniture is already light and a dark piece deliberately stands out at the centre of the room, in that elegant, modern design the manufacturer highlights. The melamine finish stays easy to wipe with a sponge, unlike raw wood which would need more regular upkeep with wax or oil. The panel keeps the same thickness as the other shades in the Hanah Home range, made from 100% melamine particleboard for the same durability and the same resistance to scratches and stains. On matt black, though, fingerprints show up more than on a travertine or walnut shade, worth watching if the table sits centre stage in the living room.
Travertine: the travertine version of this Hanah Home table, 119 cm by 60 cm and 39.8 cm tall, repeats the marbled veining typical of that stone, in that elegant design with a stunning travertine colour the manufacturer highlights, without the weight or price of a genuine solid mineral top. The panel keeps the same rigidity as the other shades in the range, made like them from a 100% melamine particleboard panel for its durability, with the same generous size. This light, veined shade fits easily with a bright living room or a decor already leaning towards natural stone. As with the walnut, the imitation stays visible up close under direct light: this isn't a real travertine slab, only its marbled decor printed onto melamine, lighter to handle but less textured to the touch.
Travertine and a noticeably more compact size than the other three Hanah Home tables on this page, at 86.8 cm by 50 cm and 32.4 cm tall, designed for wall mounting rather than standing on the floor: this travertine version, with its refined colour and marble concept, fully frees up the floor beneath, useful in a small room where every square metre counts for moving around. The 100% melamine particleboard panel stays identical to the standing version for durability and easy upkeep, only the compact size changes to suit wall-mounted use in the living room. The trade-off of a wall-mounted table: it doesn't move from room to room as easily as a table on legs, and fixing it means getting the wall fixing right and allowing for the weight it will carry once installed.
The whole Hanah Home range shown here is built on the same 100%-melamine-faced particleboard panel, 18 mm thick: made from 100% melamine particleboard, the brand states the same durability and the same resistance to scratches and stains across its four references, whether standing on the floor or fixed to the wall. One build in four shades keeps things simple, though Interlocking coffee tables bring a different kind of flexibility. What changes from one model to another is only the printed decor on the surface, walnut, black wood or travertine, and the size for the wall-mounted version. Readers who like this shared build often go further with a Scandinavian extendable coffee table, which keeps the same clean look while gaining surface for guests. Should you want our pick of these shades sent straight to your inbox, our confirmation page explains exactly what happens after you sign up.
This identical build has a clear advantage for everyday upkeep: a slightly damp sponge is enough, no wax or oil like a solid wood piece would need to keep its look.
Key point This identical build has a clear advantage for everyday upkeep: a slightly damp sponge is enough, no wax or oil like a solid wood piece would need to keep its look.
Walnut, Black Wood, Travertine: matching the right shade to your living room
The Walnut shade stays the most versatile of the four, the one that fits most easily into an already-furnished living room without forcing a style change elsewhere in the room. Black Wood, by contrast, plays up an elegant, modern design, in a black finish Hanah Home presents as a perfect addition to any living space, provided you accept a sharp contrast. Once the shade is settled, the mechanism matters too: a Scandinavian lift-top coffee table raises its top for meals without changing the tone of the room.
The Travertine version, with its stunning travertine colour and marbled design claimed by the manufacturer, brings a mineral touch without the real weight of stone. The wall-mounted version repeats that same refined colour and marble concept, but in a noticeably more compact size, designed to free up the floor of a small room.
Key point The wall-mounted version repeats that same refined colour and marble concept, but in a noticeably more compact size, designed to free up the floor of a small room.
Standing or wall-mounted: two different uses at Hanah Home
Three of the four Hanah Home tables simply stand on the floor in front of a sofa, at a height of 39.8 cm, staying under the usual 45 cm limit for this type of furniture. The fourth reference, in wall-mounted travertine, fixes to the wall and fully frees the floor: a sensible choice in a room where every square metre counts, but one that stops you moving it around on a whim unlike the three standing versions. When moving furniture around matters more than freeing the floor, a square coffee table on castors rolls aside in seconds instead of staying fixed.
Before choosing the wall-mounted version, check what type of wall you have: a plasterboard partition needs suitable wall plugs, without which the fixing won't hold the weight Hanah Home states over time.
Key point Before choosing the wall-mounted version, check what type of wall you have: a plasterboard partition needs suitable wall plugs, without which the fixing won't hold the weight Hanah Home states over time.
The trade-off of melamine, shared by all four references
All four Hanah Home tables share the same limit, common to any melamine finish: a sharp knock on a corner can chip the printed decor, whether walnut veining, black wood or travertine marbling, something a genuine wood veneer withstands noticeably better before it marks. On the black finish in particular, fingerprints also show up more than on a travertine or walnut shade. Anyone weighing that finish against everyday knocks can compare it with a square extendable coffee table, where the top does double duty as a dining surface.
This lighter weight than a stone slab or solid wood top also affects stability: a melamine table moves more easily if you lean on it, worth keeping in mind in a household with young children who sometimes climb on low furniture.
Key point This lighter weight than a stone slab or solid wood top also affects stability: a melamine table moves more easily if you lean on it.
The Hanah Home collection versus a generic coffee table
What sets this Hanah Home collection apart from a generic, unbranded coffee table is the consistency across the four shades: Walnut, Black Wood and the two Travertine versions share the same 100% melamine particleboard panel, the same 18 mm thickness and the same legs, giving a predictable result from one reference to another. Consistency isn't the only route to a tidy look: a tempered glass nesting coffee table gives two matching surfaces that disappear visually in a busy room.
The trade-off of this consistency: the four tables look very alike from one shade to another, with no variation in shape or legs for anyone after more personality in the design. Pairing the standing Walnut or Black Wood version with the wall-mounted Travertine remains a sensible option for a living room that likes playing on two complementary shades from the same range.
Key point Pairing the standing Walnut or Black Wood version with the wall-mounted Travertine remains a sensible option for a living room that likes playing on two complementary shades from the same range.
Worth knowing
Frequently asked questions
Are the Hanah Home tables solid wood?
No, the whole range uses melamine-faced particleboard mimicking wood or stone, not solid wood or real stone, which explains why it's lighter to handle.
Can a hot dish be placed directly on the top?
Better to avoid it: direct, prolonged contact with heat can mark the melamine finish, unlike a genuine stone surface which resists this type of exposure far better.
Can the wall-mounted version hold a significant weight?
It handles a normal everyday load once properly fixed to the wall, but its smaller size limits what you can put on it compared with a table standing on the floor on its usual four supports.
Do the four colours have the same dimensions?
The three standing versions share similar measurements; the wall-mounted version is noticeably more compact, meant for a tight space rather than a large living room.
Does the travertine decor really look like stone?
From a distance, the marbled effect is convincing and easily fools the eye; up close, you can make out the print on melamine, without the cold grain or the weight of a genuine natural stone slab.
Price alert
Tell me when the price drops
We watch the tables on this page for you. One email when one of them drops, nothing else.
As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. The product links on this page may earn us a commission if you buy something — at no extra cost to you. Prices shown may have changed since we last checked.
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.
Hanah Home Élégante Table à café
Hanah Home Élégante Table à café en No
Hanah Home Élégante Table à café
Hanah Home Élégante Table à café Noire
