Your bedside table should roughly match your mattress height, give or take a few inches. This makes it comfortable to reach your bedside lamp, grab your phone, or put down a drink without stretching or bending awkwardly.
Not at all. Matching tables create a symmetrical look that some people love, while mixing different styles adds character and prevents your bedroom looking too showroom perfect. Both approaches work - it's entirely down to personal preference.
Solid wood costs more but handles daily use better and ages nicely. Engineered wood (like our particle board options) offers better value while still providing good durability. Both types in our range are built to last - it's mainly about budget and the look you're after.
Think about what you actually keep by your bed. Most people need space for a lamp, phone charger, perhaps some reading materials, and a few personal items. One or two drawers usually does the job, with that handy shelf underneath for extra bits and pieces.
Yes, our bedside tables are designed to fit through standard UK doorways without problems. We keep dimensions sensible for real homes rather than massive American-style bedrooms. Check the measurements if you've got particularly narrow doorways or awkward stairs.
Our white finishes are proper paint jobs designed for daily use, not cheap coatings that mark if you look at them wrong. They're actually quite forgiving and wipe clean easily. White hides dust better than dark furniture too, which is handy if you're not obsessive about housework.
Most need some basic assembly, but nothing complicated. Clear instructions included, plus all the bits you need. Usually takes about an hour with basic tools. The drawers come pre-assembled in most cases, which saves the fiddly bit.
Absolutely. These aren't just for bedrooms - they work brilliantly as side tables next to sofas, in hallways for keys and post, or even as small desks in tight spaces. The storage drawers make them particularly useful in living rooms for remote controls, chargers, and all those bits that usually end up scattered about. Just because they're called bedside tables doesn't mean that's their only job.
