Comet Floor Lamp in Brass and Marble - White 
Atom Barstool 
A side table or a stool rarely stays where it started.
A sofa gets positioned once and stays there. A side table or a stool moves — pulled closer for a drink, shifted to make room for a guest, relocated entirely when the layout changes. That mobility asks something specific of the design: it has to hold up from every angle, not just the one it’s meant to be seen from.
This selection gathers eighteen pieces built around that idea — nine stools and nine side tables, kept clearly separate since each category solves a slightly different problem. Each one is pulled from what’s genuinely standing out across ADORNO’s catalog right now.
The 10% discount holds through August 31. After that, all pieces return to full price.
Stools
A stool is the most honest seat in a home — no back, no armrests, nothing to hide behind. What’s left has to be right.
Metal & Industrial
The S001-10 Raw Steel Stool by NAVE is defined by a continuous curved form in raw steel, its austere composition softened only by a leather cushion and a polished stainless steel detail at the base.
The Trilateral 310 Stool by MLK Furniture is bi-folded from precision-cut aluminum plates into a bold trilateral structure, its exposed relief screws proudly revealing the construction rather than hiding it.
The Al01 Aluminum Stool by NOSTUDIO strips design down to its essence, with exposed screws and open pipe connections turned into defining features rather than flaws to conceal.
Wood & Sculptural
The Dawn Stool by Studio Onno Adriaanse pairs solid oak with a gradual color shift, fading from a serene dark stain into a transparent finish across its surface.
The Thorn Stool by Josh Page Studio is hand-turned from sapele mahogany into three thorned legs beneath an organically shaped top, no two stools sharing quite the same silhouette.
The Flamingo Stool by Mina Wright takes its extruded, flower-like form from the work of Matisse, hand-built in stoneware and finished in layered glaze.
Process as the Point
The Broken Wing Stool by Obscure Objects pairs folded, polished aluminum with an oiled MDF seat, its exposed screws and standard U-profiles proudly revealing how it was built.
The Splitted Stool by Teun Zwets starts as Douglas fir beams split apart with an axe, then fitted back together with every crack and grain variation left visible as a record of the process.
The Memory Stool by COSEINCORSO is a flat-pack, tool-free design in solid oak and steel, its top carrying an engraved date as a personal marker that travels with it from space to space.
Side Tables
A side table has one job that matters more than any other: knowing its place beside something bigger, without disappearing.
Stone & Marble
The Mono Side Table by Yet Design Studio balances a thin rectangular metal top on a thick travertine pedestal, creating the appearance that it’s floating despite the weight of the stone beneath it.
The Departed Side Table by Studio TOOJ is hand-finished in Rosso Francia marble by Italian artisans, its soft honed surface revealing the natural veining of the stone.
The Bold Marble Side Table by Kiwano Concept reduces the material to clean, minimalist lines, its understated presence built to sit beside a sofa or bed without competing for attention.
Material Studies
The Tecolli Side Table by LØRDAG & SØNDAG is oak burned using the yakisugi method by a master artisan in Tonalá, Jalisco, its name meaning “charcoal” in Nahuatl.
The Mamun No. 2 Side Table by Studio Kallang is handcrafted in solid teak with a scalloped door and fluted glass panel, a playful take on familiar forms with a hint of nostalgia.
The Fuera de Lugar Side Table by Estudio Material frames a suspended stone core within a hex-shaped structure, transforming the object’s purpose from table to vessel, memory made physical.
Sculptural & Unconventional
The Donut Side Table by Deya pairs a mouth-blown glass base with a tempered glass top, its round, sculptural form built around durability as much as transparency.
The Noodle Side Table by Ford Bostwick Studio hand-molds Corian, a material typically reserved for countertops, into a fluid, organic support structure that reads as playful as it is solid.
The Barvinok Side Table by FURN OBJECT is shaped like five petals in hand-fired stainless steel, its blue gradient created entirely through heat treatment rather than paint or dye.
Two Categories, One Requirement
Stools and side tables get judged by a different standard than almost anything else in a room. A sofa is seen mostly from the front; a bookshelf is seen mostly from across the room. These two categories get walked around, sat on from any direction, and viewed from above as often as from eye level — which means there’s nowhere to hide a weak side or an afterthought material.
That constraint is also what makes both categories a genuine testing ground for material experimentation. A side table doesn’t have to seat anyone, and a stool doesn’t have to fill a wall — so designers use them to try things a sofa or a cabinet would never allow: axe-split wood, heat-gradient steel, hand-molded countertop polymer. The smaller the object, the more room it turns out to have.
Stools & Side Tables on Sale, Through August 31
These pieces are currently discounted, not permanently reduced, pulled from what’s standing out across ADORNO’s catalog and priced down for a defined window rather than cleared out.
That window closes on August 31. After that, each returns to full price.