10 Creative Small Bathroom Table Ideas: Space-Savvy Inspirations from My 10 Years in Interior DesignLena HartwellSep 24, 2025Table of Contents1. Narrow Console Beside the Sink2. Floating Shelf Table3. Rolling Cart as a Table4. Corner Triangle Table5. Fold-Down Table6. Over-the-Toilet Table Shelf7. Vintage Stool as Side Table8. Nested Tables for Flexibility9. Plant Stand Table10. Glass-Top Table for Airy FeelFAQTable of Contents1. Narrow Console Beside the Sink2. Floating Shelf Table3. Rolling Cart as a Table4. Corner Triangle Table5. Fold-Down Table6. Over-the-Toilet Table Shelf7. Vintage Stool as Side Table8. Nested Tables for Flexibility9. Plant Stand Table10. Glass-Top Table for Airy FeelFAQFree Room PlannerDesign your dream room online for free with the powerful room designer toolStart for FREEOne of my funniest design memories? A client once insisted on squeezing a coffee table into her tiny bathroom, because she liked to sip espresso while getting ready. I chuckled, but it reminded me that small spaces can spark big creativity. Over the years, I’ve learned that the right bathroom table isn’t just decor – it can be storage, style, and convenience rolled into one. Based on my hands-on projects, here are 10 small bathroom table ideas that can add charm and function, even to the most modest square footage.1. Narrow Console Beside the SinkA slim console table can slip right next to your vanity, offering space for daily essentials without cramping movement. In one remodel, I used a narrow reclaimed wood console to balance warmth and utility, and it gave the client a chic spot for candles and extra towels. You can even mock it up with an online room planner before committing to dimensions.save pin2. Floating Shelf TableWall-mounted floating tables work wonders in tight spaces. They free up floor area, make cleaning easier, and double as a display for skincare. The only watch-out: make sure the fixing is solid, especially on older plaster walls.save pin3. Rolling Cart as a TableOne of my small-bathroom staples is a skinny rolling cart. Position it beside the tub or toilet for easy access, then wheel it away when you need space. Bonus – you can switch it between bathroom and kitchen when entertaining.save pin4. Corner Triangle TableA corner is often wasted space. A triangular table can tuck in perfectly, offering both storage and surface without blocking paths. Just watch those sharp corners – go for rounded edges if space is tight.save pin5. Fold-Down TableIf the bathroom doubles as a laundry space, a fold-down wall table can serve as a folding station or vanity extension. I once installed one with a mirrored underside – folded up, it became a wall mirror.save pin6. Over-the-Toilet Table ShelfUse the vertical space above your toilet for a two-tier table-shelf combo. It’s ideal for baskets of toiletries or a little greenery. In one loft project, we integrated it into a free floor plan creator layout to test clearances.save pin7. Vintage Stool as Side TableSometimes the simplest solution is the most charming. An old wooden stool can hold a stack of magazines, a potted plant, or your bath salts. Expect water marks, but that patina actually adds character.save pin8. Nested Tables for FlexibilityNesting tables let you expand or shrink your setup as you need. Pull one out for guests, tuck them away after. They’re great for bathrooms shared by multiple people who need adaptable surfaces.save pin9. Plant Stand TableA plant stand can double as a petite table, adding greenery and style to the room. Just remember humidity – choose plants like ferns or peace lilies that thrive in bathrooms. I’ve also styled them in bathroom design tool mockups to visualize scale.save pin10. Glass-Top Table for Airy FeelWhen a bathroom feels claustrophobic, a glass-top table keeps things visually light. It’s less about hiding clutter, more about showcasing a beautiful candle or jar of bath salts. Just keep cleaning supplies handy – glass shows water spots quickly.save pinFAQQ: How do I choose the right size for a bathroom table?A: Measure your available floor space, leave at least 24 inches of clearance for movement, and consider height so it complements your vanity or tub.Q: Can I put wood furniture in a bathroom?A: Yes, but seal it well to prevent water damage, and expect natural aging from humidity.Q: Are rolling carts practical in small bathrooms?A: Absolutely – they’re flexible, mobile, and easy to store when not in use.Start for FREEPlease check with customer service before testing new feature.Free Room PlannerDesign your dream room online for free with the powerful room designer toolStart for FREE