A small round table usually means a top and a leg. This one is a drum — a fluted cylinder sitting on three square legs, with a curved door cut into the side of it. Shut the door and the ribs on it line up with the ribs on the body, so the whole thing reads as one continuous piece of millwork. It measures 19.6 in across the top and stands 21.3 in tall, with an 11.2 in drum lifted on 10.1 in legs — a scale that lands right at sofa-arm height and leaves the floor visible underneath.
Open the door and you get a single clear cavity 17.5 in across and 9.72 in deep, no dividers — records, a stack of paperbacks, a folded throw or a cable box all drop in and come out without being turned sideways. It is solid rubberwood in a bare natural finish, which is why the ribs can be machined on a curve and left visible rather than covered up. It works beside a sofa, between two chairs, or as a low nightstand — and because the door opens on an arc, it wants a little room in front of it rather than being wedged into a corner.
