This page brings together six coffee tables from different brands, gathered because they all answer the same question: how to gain storage or function without adding more furniture to an already busy living room. VASAGLE and IDMarket rely on the lift-top that becomes a workspace, HOMCOM and HJhomeheart on a round table with a column base or stackable design, Relaxdays on a simple, deliberately spacious rectangular format.
Six approaches, six different budgets, one shared goal: finding the table that suits your actual use rather than the idealised version from a catalogue living room. None is universal, and each has a strength and a trade-off made for it, detailed below product by product to help you decide rather than guess.
VASAGLE Table Basse, Table de Salon avec Plateau Relevable
60 x 120 x (48-62) cm · Brown Camel + Black
This VASAGLE lift-top table measures 120 cm in length, 62 cm in depth and 48 cm in height in its lowered position, in a Brown Camel + Black mix: according to VASAGLE, all it takes is lifting the top to get a practical space for working or eating in front of the sofa without moving the table. Three open compartments give easy access to board games, books and paperwork, and a side bar rounds out the available storage. The lift mechanism, like any moving system, needs you to never force it beyond its intended range, or you risk wearing out the hinge prematurely over months of use.
This round HOMCOM table on a slatted column base measures 50 cm high by 80 cm at the top, in a Finish Wood Natural finish: an elegant slatted-column design according to the manufacturer, with a sliding door revealing two levels of storage hidden right inside the central leg. The natural wood finish fits easily into a bright, light living room. The storage, generous as it looks, isn't a big drawer: it stays arranged vertically in a column, so it suits thin, stackable items better than bulky ones stored loose.
The Relaxdays table itself, White and rectangular, measures 79 cm long, 55 cm wide by 45 cm high: a spacious table meant to go in front of the sofa, designed according to the manufacturer to hold drinks and much more, with storage surfaces for books and magazines. Its generous surface makes it a versatile everyday coffee table, with no moving mechanism to maintain over time. The drawback of a large, flat, white surface: it needs regular tidying, or it quickly becomes a mere dumping ground for clutter.
IDMarket, Table Basse Plateau relevable rectangulaire Tara Bois Noir e
Longueur 100 cm x largeur 50 cm x Hauteur 45 cm · Black
The IDMarket Tara lift-top table lists 100 cm in length, 50 cm in height and 50 cm in depth: in Black wood and beech-effect, a clever lift-top that, according to the manufacturer, lets you go from coffee table to a practical dining table in a single motion, for a modern, tidy home. Handy for an improvised meal in front of the TV on a lazy evening. The mix of two wood shades, black and light beech, doesn't necessarily suit every existing living-room style: better to check the fit before ordering.
This pair of round HJhomeheart tables in a vintage design, on a Roman column base, measures 38 cm high by 70 cm in diameter each, in Grain de Wood Natural: a rustic, retro charm according to the manufacturer, stackable at will to save space in a studio or small room, working as a modern side table despite its dated style. The rustic style contrasts fairly noticeably with the other, more modern tables on this page. Stacked one on top of the other, though, they lose their double use: you need to separate them to enjoy both surfaces at once.
IDMarket, Table Basse Plateau relevable en Table à Manger ELEA Noir/Bo
100 cm x 50 cm x 42,5 cm · Black
The second IDMarket lift-top table, the ELEA format, lists 42.5 cm in height, 100 cm in length and 50 cm in depth, in Black and wood: the same principle as the Tara, a clever lift-top that lets you go, according to the manufacturer, from coffee table to a practical dining table, again for a modern, tidy home. The lift mechanism, clever on paper, remains one more moving part to keep an eye on over time, unlike a fixed top that never moves an inch.
Comparing six brands: what the price really reflects
Across this selection, price follows the mechanism and the material: the lift-top of the VASAGLE (48-62 cm variable height) and the two IDMarket models, Tara and ELEA, cost more than a fixed MDF top like the white Relaxdays, and HOMCOM's sliding slatted column costs more than a plain top on four straight legs. Mechanism and material together explain most price gaps across six brands, and our pick of stone-look tables narrows it to one look. Where tidiness weighs more than the price tag, the light oak coffee table with storage page compares models that hide clutter behind a warmer finish.
The two IDMarket tables, Tara in black and beech-effect and ELEA in black and wood, close in function, mainly differ in their proportions, 45 cm high versus 42.5 cm. The pair of HJhomeheart round tables stays competitive because it delivers two pieces of furniture for one set price.
Key point The pair of HJhomeheart round tables stays competitive because it delivers two pieces of furniture for one set price.
Lift-top, hidden column or fixed surface: three storage approaches
The VASAGLE lift-top, which rises to offer a practical workspace in front of the sofa, and that of the IDMarket Tara and ELEA, which turn the coffee table into a dining table, form the most versatile solution in the selection, at the cost of a mechanism to look after over time. Readers drawn to that rising surface but wanting a paler wood will find the same mechanism reviewed on our light oak lift-top coffee table page.
HOMCOM's slatted column, with its sliding door and two levels of hidden storage, stores things vertically with no moving mechanism at all, so no wear possible. The white Relaxdays, with no particular storage system, relies entirely on its generous surface for drinks, books and magazines.
Key point The white Relaxdays, with no particular storage system, relies entirely on its generous surface for drinks, books and magazines.
Which table for which living room
A living room that also serves as an office will benefit from a lift-top: VASAGLE with its three open compartments or one of the two IDMarket models depending on budget. A living room short on enclosed storage should look instead towards HOMCOM and its sliding-door slatted column. Colour matters here as much as the mechanism, and the light oak or gold coffee table comparison helps you settle that second question.
A small space or a need for modularity leans towards the HJhomeheart duo, vintage and stackable at will. For a large flat surface with no mechanism, the white 79x55 Relaxdays remains the most straightforward choice on this page.
Key point For a large flat surface with no mechanism, the white 79x55 Relaxdays remains the most straightforward choice on this page.
What really sets these six brands apart
VASAGLE and the two IDMarket models, Tara and ELEA, belong to the lift-top family, but their proportions, 120 cm long for VASAGLE against 100 cm for the IDMarket models, and their shades, camel brown versus black and beech-effect, differ enough to warrant a side-by-side comparison. Torn between two warm wood tones? The light oak or walnut coffee table comparison sets both shades side by side before you commit.
HOMCOM and HJhomeheart favour a round shape rather than a mechanism: a sliding-door slatted column on one side, a stackable vintage Roman column base on the other. The Relaxdays stands apart, the only table with no system beyond its surface.
Key point The Relaxdays stands apart, the only table with no system beyond its surface.
Budget by number of pieces obtained
The pair of round HJhomeheart tables, in a vintage design on a Roman base, remains the best value if you count the number of pieces obtained for one set price, even though each 70 cm table stays more modest than the other models. Should this selection feel too narrow, the Manora coffee tables page gathers another brand whose sets are also priced by the number of pieces.
By contrast, the white Relaxdays and the slatted-column HOMCOM sell a single piece, but a more accomplished one on one specific point: surface for one, hidden storage for the other. VASAGLE and the two IDMarket models, the priciest in the selection, are justified by their lift mechanism rather than their raw size.
Key point VASAGLE and the two IDMarket models, the priciest in the selection, are justified by their lift mechanism rather than their raw size.
What this selection doesn't cover
None of the six tables, not VASAGLE, HOMCOM, Relaxdays, the two IDMarket models, nor the HJhomeheart duo, offers a glass top: the selection stays focused on wood, solid, veneered or MDF. Anyone hoping for a glass top will do better starting with the Merax coffee tables range, which covers materials this selection deliberately leaves out.
None of them include LED lighting or an app connection either. Here, everything stays mechanical: VASAGLE's open compartments, HOMCOM's column, IDMarket's Tara and ELEA lift-tops, with no lit-up button to control from a phone.
Key point Here, everything stays mechanical: VASAGLE's open compartments, HOMCOM's column, IDMarket's Tara and ELEA lift-tops, with no lit-up button to control from a phone.
Worth knowing
Frequently asked questions
Why does this page mix several different brands?
Because these six tables answer the same question about storage or function in a living room, which makes it possible to compare them directly rather than brand by brand on separate pages.
Do the lift-tops on VASAGLE and IDMarket tables work the same way?
The principle is identical, lifting the top for an occasional work surface, but the proportions and finishes differ noticeably from one model to the next.
Does the hidden storage on the HOMCOM table suit bulky items?
It suits thin, stackable items better than bulky items stored loose, the column staying narrower than a classic drawer.
Can the two HJhomeheart tables be used separately in two different rooms?
Yes, nothing forces you to keep them stacked permanently: each works alone as a small side table once separated from the other.
Which table in this selection needs the least mechanical upkeep?
The Relaxdays table, with no moving mechanism or lift-top, only needs classic surface upkeep, with no hinge to look after over time.
Do all six tables come with the screws needed for assembly?
Each manufacturer generally supplies the fittings for its own model, but it's worth checking the box's contents on delivery before starting assembly, rather than finding out midway through.
Do all six of these tables suit a small living room?
Not to the same degree: the HJhomeheart duo and the HOMCOM table stay the most compact, while the VASAGLE and the Relaxdays need more clearance around the sofa to work well over time.
Do these brands all offer delivery with assembly included?
Generally not: most of these tables arrive as a flat-pack kit for self-assembly, so always check the assembly option on the product page before ordering if that service matters to you.
Can any of these six tables be returned if it doesn't suit in the end?
Return conditions depend on each seller and brand: always check the policy shown on the product page before ordering, especially for a piece of furniture that's already assembled.
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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.
Relaxdays Superbe Table Basse rectangu
IDMarket, Table Basse Plateau relevabl
HOMCOM Table Basse Ronde avec Rangemen
IDMarket, Table Basse Plateau relevabl
HJhomeheart Lot de 2 Tables Basses Ron
VASAGLE Table Basse, Table de Salon av
