Awesome Tables

Duffy London’s MK1 is a table that you can transform from a low and small coffee table into a full dining table in just seconds. It comes in two sizes, and there are steel and wood variants. Bespoke finishes are also available.

For gamers and workstation users. It has seven USB 3.0 ports, four 110v power plugs, a DVI plug, jacks for headphones, speakers and mic. Built from metal with “carbon fiber” vinyl, LED ambient lights, and a tower PC platform.

Italian studio Mandalaki designed this minimal table for the modern office. The table’s surface can be assembled and disassembled without the need for tools. One of its legs has two USB ports and six plugs for charging. Available soon.

Similar to the Tick Clip, Why The Friday’s Instant Table are tall clamps that can be attached to any suitable material to make a table or perhaps a bed. The resulting furniture can easily be disassembled.

Foosball tables that are made entirely out of cardboard. The delivery box itself is part of the table, which requires no screws or glue to assemble. It also a passive amplifier for phones and cupholders so you don’t spill your beer.

Designed by Joe Warren, the Quad Micro Bar (QMB) is a table with four built-in fold out stools that are secured by easy to use latches. Its compact and versatile design makes it perfect for small apartments.

Designed by Naoki Hirakoso and Takamitsu Kitahara, the Kai is a lounge table that’s filled with asymmetrical drawers and cupboards. Contact Hirakoso to order. Images by Takumi Ota.

Designed by Tomas Kral for Super-ette, the Homework table combines a work surface with out-in-the-open storage. The ash wood table has a cast aluminum extension to hold additional items.

We’ve seen some impressive expandable tables before, but this one takes the cake. It’s an incredible feat of both carpentry and engineering from Fletcher Burwell-Taylor. (Thanks Luca!)

Made by Austria’s Team 7, the Flaye Table can be extended by 39″ using a mechanism that hides extra panels in the middle of the table, and can be opened by one person. Request a quote here.

These cassette tape coffee tables made by Taybles can hold a lot of your favorite tapes and other stuff, thanks to steel cup holders and a drawer. Customize its parts to create your own mixtape.

Dawoon Song came up with a great way to take a power nap without looking like an alien under arrest. The Real Soft Desk’s upholstery eliminates the tabletop’s hard edges and flat surface.

Designed by Julian Vidame, the surface of this versatile table can expand from 31in to 62in, thanks to wooden boards that can be rolled from upright to flat and vice versa.

The XTable’s height can be adjusted by turning its hand crank. It also has a cable organizer that is accessed via a removable panel below the desk. Contact Holmris to order.

Sotyrys and Aleksander Pantopulos’ sleek Raptor RT01 table is part contemporary art, part furniture and part green; as the body is made from recycled aluminium; the remainder is made of glass and HPL.

We’ve seen some good-looking foosball tables over the years, but this might just be our favorite, with its minimal electropolished steel finish and rugged, adjustable wooden legs.

Raise office morale with Poppin’s Ping Pong Conference Table. It has drawers on either end to store items for work and play, and the central panel can manage cables or hold the net up.

A highly customizable wooden arcade table. It has a 26″ LCD, Sanwa joysticks and buttons, a trackball, DVD-drive, Wi-Fi support, HDMI and USB ports and comes with lots of old arcade games.

An auto shop in the Czech Republic makes sofas, tables and other furniture using actual parts from vintage cars. If you want, you can even send them a car for them to convert into furniture.

Architect Haiko Cornelissen’s whimsical aluminum outdoor table combines modern urban sensibilities with a bit of nature, adding a live grass table surface beneath your plates. Ants not included.

Designed by Hélène Van Marcke, the Up, Up, Up is a portable picnic set. It includes a table and two benches that fold as one unit. Unfortunately it seems to be available only in Europe.

Designed by David Koch, the parts of the 3Style table can be easily recombined to transform it into either a four-seater dining table, a coffee table or a desk without using any tools.

A concept by industrial design students Arthur Brutter and Ido Bruno, this table is light enough for two children to lift and move yet can withstand the impact from a one-ton object falling onto it.