Travertine
Rounded travertine plinth coffee table
Rounded corners soften a rectangular travertine body, while a recessed lower edge gives the table a floating appearance.
AxoStone · Tables
Marble, travertine & onyx plinth tables
Let the stone define the form.
A plinth table has a simple, box-like silhouette that gives the stone pattern a prominent role. Explore marble and onyx plinth coffee tables, side tables and display forms. Coordinate the dimensions, edge details and cut layout, and confirm the construction behind the clean exterior.
The selected collection
Stone, shape and detail.
Explore 3 selected designs in this collection. Open a design for more views, material notes and the details to include in your brief.
3 selected designs
Marble · contrasting base
Marble slab plinth coffee table
A pale rectangular marble slab sits above a low dark base with open spaces.
Contrasting marbles
Mixed marble block coffee tables
Low dark rectangular forms meet lighter marble cubes in a layered coffee-table composition.
Design references for made-to-order enquiries. Stone pattern and colour vary; dimensions, construction and the exact configuration are agreed in the quotation. Styling objects are shown for context.
The collection
Choose a starting point.
Use a design as a reference for your own brief. Natural stone varies; the final material, dimensions and supply scope are agreed for each order.
Plinth tables · 01
Calacatta Viola plinth coffee table
- Reference sizes
- 120 × 70 × 40cm / 100 × 60 × 30cm / 30 × 30 × 52cm
- Finish
- Matte / Polished
Plinth tables · 02
Green onyx plinth coffee table
- Reference sizes
- 120 × 70 × 40cm / 100 × 60 × 30cm / 40 × 40 × 40cm
Plinth tables · 03
Grand Antique plinth coffee table
- Reference sizes
- 100 × 60 × 30cm / 120 × 70 × 40cm
- Finish
- Matte / Polished
Photographs show design references. Listed sizes are reference options, subject to review; room accessories, fittings and installation are included only when specified in the quote.
Before the drawing
Three decisions that shape the piece.
A useful brief connects the appearance to the way the piece is made and used.
- Role and proportion
- Decide whether the piece serves as a low coffee table, side table or display plinth. Share the intended height and the objects or furniture around it.
- Construction and joints
- A monolithic appearance does not establish that a piece is solid stone. Confirm slab-built or solid construction, joint positions, the underside and the expected weight.
- Vein continuity
- Review how the selected stone wraps across the top and sides. Ask for the actual cut layout when continuous veining or a paired set is important.
Choose the actual stone
Begin with a material direction.
A trade name or reference photograph is a starting point. Review the proposed stone, finish and cut layout, then record what is approved for your piece.
Customer photographs
See the pieces in a room.
Room photographs from the Fanstone Furniture customer archive, with the stone, size and destination of each piece.
Victoria, Australia
Calacatta Viola Plinth Coffee Table
- Stone
- Calacatta Viola Marble
- Size shown
- 90 × 50 × 30 cm
London, UK
Grand Antique Plinth Coffee Table
- Stone
- Grand Antique Marble
- Size shown
- 120 × 70 × 40 cm
Common questions
Before you choose.
What is a marble plinth table?
A marble plinth table is a table with a block-like form, usually with the stone surface continuing down its sides. Its exterior can be achieved through different construction methods.
Is a plinth table solid all the way through?
Not necessarily. Confirm the proposed construction and weight in the quotation. Slab-built pieces and solid-block pieces can look similar in photographs.
Can a plinth be used as a coffee or side table?
Yes, if its dimensions and surface suit the intended use. Specify the required height, footprint and edge treatment rather than choosing by the word plinth alone.
Can the veining continue around the corners?
Vein continuity can be planned where the available material and construction allow it. Review the actual slab and cut arrangement before fabrication rather than relying on a reference photograph.
Your project
Bring a design.
Build a clear brief.
Send a reference image or design name, approximate dimensions, preferred stone, quantity and delivery destination. Add drawings or fitting information when relevant. AxoStone will review the details needed for a project quotation.
Production, pricing and delivery are confirmed against the agreed specification.