Huhote builds its range around one simple idea: a top set on a metal frame, available in white wood, gold wood and black glass depending on taste. Three compact references, designed for a living room that doesn't need a bulky centrepiece. None of these three tables, however, offer a longer format for a three-seater sofa that needs more length on the floor: a rectangular IDMarket table, longer and with a bolder industrial style, rounds out this page for that specific case. The four references gathered here therefore cover both the small compact living room and the more generous room in front of a large sofa.
White for this single-tier wooden top, 100 cm by 55 cm and 48 cm tall, set on a Huhote metal frame stated by the manufacturer to be durable and robust, rated for a 45 kg load in normal use. The design stays deliberately minimalist and modern, with no shelf or drawer, meant for a living room that needs no extra decoration, just a functional side surface. The easy assembly the manufacturer highlights cuts down installation time. The trade-off of this simple single-tier format: nothing hides a remote or a magazine left on top, everything stays visible at all times on the surface. A woven basket placed nearby easily makes up for this lack of closed storage, without spoiling the minimalist style the manufacturer is after.
IDMarket, Table Basse rectangulaire Alix 110 cm Pied araignée Bois et
110 cm x 60 cm x 45 cm · Brown And Black
110 cm long for the IDMarket Alix table, with spider legs, in wood and Brown And Black. Its length clearly exceeds the three other Huhote tables on this page, designed for a three-seater sofa rather than an armchair or a more compact two-seater. The manufacturer plays up its bold, ultra-trendy loft look, meant to spice up a room's decor, which deliberately contrasts with more discreet furniture. The trade-off of its bold loft style: its bulkier lines and its clearly visible spider leg clash with a living room already fitted with slim Scandinavian furniture. It stands out more as a centrepiece than as a discreet accent piece.
Gold: the same durable, robust Huhote base as the white version, this time in a minimalist, modern gold finish that catches more ambient light and draws the eye to the centre of the room. The top stays single-tier, with no hidden storage, rated for a 45 kg load stated by the manufacturer in normal use. The trade-off of a gold shade: fingerprints and dust show up faster than on a matt finish, calling for slightly more frequent upkeep to keep the new look. A soft cloth passed over it each day is more than enough to keep its original shine.
Black for this square glass coffee table from Huhote, at 67 cm by 67 cm and 40 cm tall, the only glass reference in the range against the three wooden models on this page. The metal frame is rated for 56 kg, a bit more than the wooden versions from the same brand, in that same minimalist, versatile design. The manufacturer highlights the toughness of the glass paired with the metal frame, for use in the living room as well as the office. The trade-off of glass: it shows every fingerprint, unlike the wooden top which naturally hides them in its grain. Keep a microfibre cloth to hand if you choose it for intensive everyday use in a busy room.
Three of the four tables on this page share the same build principle at Huhote: a single-tier square top, set on a metal frame the manufacturer states is durable and robust, rated for 45 kg on the two wooden versions and 56 kg on the glass version. A single-tier top on a metal frame keeps the build light, and our pick of foldable designs takes that lightness further. The difference lies in material and colour, white, gold or black glass, within that same minimalist line design Huhote claims across its three references. Backdrops matter as much as frames, and a coffee table with white walls around it can take a bolder finish without overwhelming anything. If your room stays tight, a compact coffee table format keeps the same metal-framed build in a size that suits a small living room.
This simple format shares a common limit: none of the three Huhote tables offer closed storage, unlike other coffee tables that slide a drawer or shelf under the main top.
Key point This simple format shares a common limit: none of the three Huhote tables offer closed storage, unlike other coffee tables that slide a drawer or shelf under the main top.
White, gold or black glass: which Huhote finish for which living room
White plays up the modern minimalism Huhote claims, needing no extra decoration according to the manufacturer. Gold catches more ambient light and draws the eye to the centre of the room, at the cost of slightly more frequent upkeep: fingerprints and dust show up faster than on a matt finish. The glass version, the only one in the Huhote range shown here, shows every fingerprint, unlike the wooden top which naturally hides them in its grain. If the white finish appeals but fingerprints don't, a white coffee table with drawers adds storage while keeping that same bright, minimal look.
The choice between the three finishes mainly depends on your living room's natural light: gold suits an already warm room well, while glass fits a more streamlined, bright interior better.
Key point The choice between the three finishes mainly depends on your living room's natural light: gold suits an already warm room well, while glass fits a more streamlined, bright interior better.
IDMarket's Alix, when a three-seater sofa exceeds the Huhote format
None of the three Huhote tables exceeds a compact format, meant for a living room that doesn't need a bulky centrepiece. IDMarket's Alix table, with its spider leg and its 110 cm length, fills that gap for a three-seater sofa: the manufacturer plays up its bold, ultra-trendy loft look, meant to spice up a room's decor, which deliberately contrasts with the more discreet style of the three Huhote references. In front of a three-seater, a longer coffee table format keeps the proportions right instead of leaving an awkward gap before the seat.
The trade-off of this bold loft style: its bulkier lines and its clearly visible spider leg clash with a living room already fitted with slim Scandinavian furniture. It stands out more as a centrepiece than as a discreet accent piece.
Key point It stands out more as a centrepiece than as a discreet accent piece.
Metal, a choice that runs through the whole range
Whether from Huhote or IDMarket, all four tables on this page rest on a metal structure: only the top material really changes, white wood, gold wood, glass or brown wood depending on the model chosen. This structural choice has a shared benefit: a metal frame stays visually slimmer than a solid wood leg with the same load capacity, which lightens the sense of clutter in a small living room. Slim metal legs also come on wheels, and a longer coffee table on castors moves aside easily whenever the room needs clearing.
The trade-off of this visual lightness: a slim metal leg marks a fragile floor, such as old parquet, more than a wide wooden leg that spreads the weight better. Consider slipping felt pads under each leg if your floor needs particular care.
Key point Consider slipping felt pads under each leg if your floor needs particular care.
Small Huhote format versus large Alix format, the most common mistake
The most common mistake when buying a compact coffee table like the three Huhote models on this page is underestimating the actual length of the sofa facing it: in a photo, a 67 cm-square top always looks proportioned, but on the floor, in front of a three-seater, the gap becomes obvious. Before ordering, measure your sofa's exact length and compare it with the Alix's 110 cm rather than relying on a general visual impression. Once the length is settled, character can follow, and a longer LED coffee table turns the same footprint into the room's evening focal point.
If in doubt between the two formats, the longer Alix from IDMarket remains the safer choice for a generous sofa, even if it means accepting a bolder loft style than the three Huhote references, more discreet and designed for a compact living room.
Key point If in doubt between the two formats.
Worth knowing
Frequently asked questions
Do the three Huhote tables share the same dimensions?
The glass version has a slightly different format from the two wooden versions: always check the exact product page before comparing two colours on the same criterion, as the official page remains the only reliable source for this kind of detail.
Is the Huhote glass table made from tempered glass?
The manufacturer states a robust glass without specifying the term 'tempered' for this reference: if in doubt about impact resistance, contact the seller before buying, especially if a young child shares the living room daily with heavy toys.
Does the IDMarket table suit a Scandinavian living room?
Its loft style, with a clearly visible black central metal leg, clashes with a light, streamlined Scandinavian interior: it fits an industrial or mixed decor better than a very minimalist, all-light-wood living room.
Can heavy items be stacked on the Huhote tables?
The metal frame copes with normal use without issue, but it's better to spread the weight rather than concentrate a heavy load on a single point of the top to avoid any visible warping over time.
Does the gold Huhote finish need particular upkeep?
A dry cloth is enough for everyday fingerprints; avoid abrasive products, which would dull the gold finish faster than gentle, regular upkeep applied each week.
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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.