Outdoor Accent & End Tables

An end table doesn't need to do much. Hold a drink, a book, a lamp, and stay put next to whatever chair or sofa you're sitting in. But outdoors, that small job gets harder, since the table also has to survive weather instead of just looking nice in a photo.

Bring function and style to your outdoor space with tables designed to stay beautiful through sun and rain. Featuring natural teak, rust-resistant powder-coated aluminum, and durable composite finishes, these outdoor accent tables and end tables offer lasting performance. From compact tables beside a single chair to larger options that complete a sectional setup, you’ll find a shape and size that fits your space.

If you're shopping for a patio, deck, or poolside seating area, this is the place to start.

Outdoor End Tables for Every Seating Layout

Outdoor end tables are designed to work alongside your seating, so getting the height and scale right matters. Explore versatile designs made to pair effortlessly with different outdoor chairs, sofas, and lounge arrangements without requiring custom sizing.

What's in this range:

• Natural teak end tables that age beautifully outdoors, forming a soft grey patina without the need for treatment.

• Aluminum end tables that are light enough to move around a patio and won't rust

• Nesting end tables that tuck together for storage and pull apart when you need extra surface space

• Pedestal and tapered designs for a more sculptural look next to a lounge chair

Designed for flexible living spaces, our tables come in different sizes to work beautifully beside chairs, sofas, and reading areas.

Accent Tables for Style and Function

An accent table works a little differently than a strict end table. It's the piece you pull in for a plant, a stack of magazines, or extra surface space near a doorway or empty corner. Ours are designed to hold their own visually while still being useful.

Options in this range include:

• Faux-travertine and faux-clay-marble finishes for a stone look without the weight or price

• Charcoal, ivory, and neutral tones that pair easily with most outdoor furniture

• Perfect for smaller spaces, these compact tables bring convenience and style to tight corners, balconies, and narrow outdoor areas. 

• Statement pieces, like the tapered and pedestal designs, for spots where the table itself is part of the styling

These work well on their own or mixed in alongside your main seating pieces.

How to Choose the Right Side Table

A few practical points before you buy:

Height. A side table next to a sofa or chair should sit close to armrest height, generally within an inch or two either way.

Placement. Leave enough space to reach the table comfortably from your seat, without it blocking foot traffic around the furniture.

Material. Teak ages into a soft grey finish outdoors if untreated, or can be oiled to keep its original tone. Aluminum stays lower maintenance and won't warp or rust. Stone-look composites resist fading better than most natural stone.

Matching vs. mixing. Placing a matching pair on both sides of a sofa creates a balanced, symmetrical arrangement with a polished and inviting feel. Mixing finishes, like a teak table on one side and an aluminum one on the other, tends to read more relaxed and collected.

FAQ 

1. What's the difference between an accent table and an end table? 

An end table is usually placed right next to a sofa or chair, at a height convenient for reaching from your seat. An accent table is more flexible in placement, often used for extra surface space in a corner, near a doorway, or beside a plant, and doesn't need to match seat height the same way.

2. What material holds up best for outdoor end tables? 

Teak, powder-coated aluminum, and stone-look composites are the most durable choices outdoors. They resist rust, fading, and warping through repeated sun and rain exposure better than untreated wood or indoor-only materials.

3. How do I pick the right height for a side table next to my sofa? 

For the best fit, select a table that sits about the same height as your sofa’s armrest, with only a slight difference of one to two inches. That makes it easy to set down or reach for a drink without stretching or looking up at a table that's too tall.

4. Are nesting end tables a good option for small spaces? 

Yes. Nesting tables stack or tuck together when you don't need the extra surface, then pull apart for movie nights, extra guests, or additional serving space, which makes them useful for smaller patios and decks.

5. Can teak end tables be left outside year-round? 

Teak is one of the more weather-resistant woods and can be left outside through most seasons. Left untreated, it will gradually turn a silver-grey color. Regular applications of teak oil can help keep teak looking closer to its original golden honey shade while protecting its natural beauty.