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Dressing Tables

Found 281 Items

Create a place for grooming and storage with a dressing table sized for your bedroom. The range includes compact and double-width designs with one to six drawers in mirrored, painted, gloss and wood finishes. Some products include a stool or integrated mirror, while others contain only the table, so check the contents before comparing prices. Measure the width, depth and height, then allow room for drawers to open and for a bedroom stool or chair to move. Confirm the knee space if you plan to sit at the table and check that doors and wardrobes remain accessible. A dressing table mirror can be selected separately when you need a size or angle. Position the table near natural light while considering sockets for lamps or grooming equipment. Review the permitted load, assembly, wall-fixing and care instructions, then use our dressing table guide for advice on placement, storage and organisation.

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Dressing Tables buying guide

Dressing Tables can give you a dedicated place to get ready, keep everyday essentials close and help a bedroom feel more organised. This parent category includes compact pieces for smaller rooms as well as broader vanity-style designs with more storage, making it easier to plan a bedroom alongside other Bedroom Furniture.

The look is mainly modern and contemporary, with Scandinavian, traditional, farmhouse and classic options also available. That variety can make it easier to match existing beds, wardrobes and other furniture, whether you prefer clean lines, painted finishes or a wood-effect look.

Dressing Tables sizes and fit

As a parent category, the range brings together different footprints, so the main aim is to choose a piece that suits the room without dominating it. If you are working with a smaller wall, an alcove or a bedroom that already feels full, a narrower layout can be the calmer choice. If you have more space, a broader top gives you more room for a mirror and everyday accessories.

What width works best?

Look first at the wall space, then think about how easily you can pull out a stool and still move around the bed. A compact option can suit tighter layouts, while a wider one gives you more surface area for getting ready. For a more focused search, browse Dressing Tables 80cm to 100cm Wide or Dressing Tables 90cm to 110cm Wide.

How much depth do you need?

Depth matters as much as width in bedrooms where walkways are important. A slimmer design can help circulation near doorways and bed ends, while a deeper top can provide a more generous getting-ready area. It is worth checking drawer fronts and stool position so the route through the room still feels comfortable.

Dressing Tables storage options

The main choice is usually the storage layout. In this category, three-drawer and six-drawer designs are available, with one-drawer, two-drawer, four-drawer and larger multi-drawer options also available. That variety helps if you want a lighter-looking unit or something with more everyday storage built in.

Drawer counts and everyday use

Three-drawer layouts are a sensible middle ground if you want space for makeup, brushes, jewellery and paperwork without making the unit feel too large. Six-drawer versions are better when the table also needs to do some of the work of a chest, helping you separate everyday items from occasional-use accessories. There are also simpler one- and two-drawer options for a lighter feel.

Pedestal or legged designs?

Most are pedestal-based, which usually means storage is built into one or both sides and the overall look feels more substantial. A smaller share use four legs, giving a more open appearance underneath that can feel lighter in Scandinavian or contemporary rooms. If you want to narrow the search to this storage-led format, see Single Pedestal Dressing Tables or Large Dressing Tables.

Dressing Tables materials and finishes

Products in this range are commonly made from particle wood or MDF, with smaller selections in oak, pine and other wood-based constructions. In practical terms, that gives you a mix of painted, matt, gloss and wood-effect looks, so you can choose between a more furniture-style finish and a cleaner, more polished surface.

White, grey, cream and black are the most widely seen colours, with wood tones such as Bardolino, walnut and ash also appearing. Gloss finishes are especially well represented and can give a sharper modern edge, while matt, painted, lacquered and waxed finishes create a softer look. Wood and oak styles tend to bring more warmth and texture, while mirrored options can add a brighter decorative note. If that sleek style is what you want, take a look at High Gloss Dressing Tables.

For day-to-day care, a soft cloth and prompt wiping of spills is a sensible approach, especially on gloss and painted surfaces where marks may show more readily. On wood and wood-effect finishes, regular light dusting helps keep the grain and colour looking clear.

Assembly varies by product, with assembled, flat packed and part-assembled options. If you want to minimise setup at home, start with Ready Assembled Dressing Tables, and check the individual product page for exact assembly details.

With the right layout, finish and setup, Dressing Tables can be a practical part of a bedroom without taking over the room. The best choice is usually the one that balances storage, footprint and style in a way that suits the space you already have.

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FAQs on Dressing Tables

What size dressing table is suitable for a small bedroom?

Look for a compact table with enough surface area for the items you use regularly and drawers for everything else. Measure the table, open drawers and stool or chair in use. A model that allows the seat to tuck underneath can reduce the space occupied when the table is not being used.

Store frequently used items in the easiest drawer to reach and separate smaller products with trays or drawer dividers. Keep only daily essentials on the surface and return other items after use. Check drawer dimensions and permitted loads before buying organisers or storing heavier equipment.

A dressing table is generally arranged for grooming, with smaller drawers and space for a mirror. A desk is designed around working equipment, desktop depth, legroom and cable access. Some dressing tables can support occasional laptop use, but the dimensions, load and knee clearance should be checked first.

Smooth painted, gloss and mirrored surfaces can be straightforward to dust, but each finish has different cleaning requirements. Mirrored and high-gloss tables may show fingerprints more readily, while wood needs care suited to its coating or treatment. Follow the product instructions and avoid unapproved cleaning products.

An integrated mirror provides a coordinated arrangement and may save you from choosing a separate size. A separate mirror gives you more control over its shape, height and viewing angle. Confirm whether the pictured mirror is included and read our dressing table placement guide before deciding where to position it.
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