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Tacchini coffee and side tables

Luxury design between past and present

In its pursuit of quality and materials, Tacchini has created an eclectic catalog that brings together iconic objects from the history of design and luxurious, original new collections. Although separated by time, all Tacchini creations are linked by a common thread of design that is never predictable, strongly characterized by lines or materials, yet never excessive: all of this contributes to shaping contemporary spaces with a refined personality, signature environments that are at once welcoming and intimate.

The research initiative launched by Tacchini in the early 2000s has successfully brought together reissues and contemporary works, ranging from Tobia Scarpa to Faye Toogood, from Gianfranco Frattini to Studiopepe, and from Joe Colombo to Roberto Sironi.

The Tacchini style for the living area

Through a selection of casual sofas and armchairs with soft, enveloping upholstery, Tacchini designs a living area that invites you to enjoy relaxation in its deepest form, without neglecting the pleasure of spending time with others and sharing the beauty of the space. To complete the spaces in the same refined yet understated style, Tacchini offers a collection of coffee tables characterized by different aesthetics, yet consistent in their attention to detail and sophistication.

Tacchini’s designer coffee and side tables range from the clean, geometric lines of the Tako coffee table by Cini Boeri, featuring a large rectangular top with cylindrical legs, to the organic, irregular shapes of the PietraForma coffee table by Roberto Sironi, a sculpture of great expressive power where the veining of marble and wood converge. Other designs by Sironi for Tacchini include the Colonna side table, a new addition to the 2026 Collection available as both a side table and a coffee table, featuring a prismatic base clad in mirrored glass and a marble top, and the Brut low side table, with a top made of raw, cast aluminum and concrete legs, where the material itself defines the form.

In every side or coffee table from the Tacchini catalog, form and materials define objects that surprise from every angle, through geometric and sculptural shapes or through plays on proportions and contrasts that are never mundane. Among the coffee and side tables that best represent this ongoing dialogue between elements are the irregular designs of Pluto by Studiopepe, with its dynamism; the asymmetries of the Trampolino side table by Monica Förster; and the more minimalist Soap by Gordon Guillaumier and Trono Side Table by Umberto Bellardi Ricci.