Coffee tables are a very common piece of furniture you will find in most living rooms. Made of wood, metal, or glass, they come in a great variety of designs and shapes, though one thing they all have in common is that they are low and comparatively small. As the name suggests, from the time they were first introduced into interiors, people used coffee tables to place cups and refreshments while enjoying their coffee, but there are in fact quite a number of ways to use them. One way is as a decorative piece in your living room.
Designing a coffee table might seem like a daunting task – how do you decorate a small flat surface without overstuffing it or leaving it way too empty? – but believe me, it is not as difficult as it might seem at first. Small plants, ceramic pieces, and photographs are all great items to style your coffee table. And one thing that is absolutely essential for added dimension and layers on your coffee table are decorative books.
Also known as coffee table books, they vary in subjects but are designed based on one principle. Most of the time they are oversized, printed on glossy paper, and richly illustrated. Also, they are rarely fiction books. If you place books on coffee tables, try to stack at least two or three on top of each other, and play with size and cover colors to make sure they fit organically into the rest of your living room.
If you’ve been wondering how to style a coffee table or were looking for some recommendations on books, we’ve got some of the best coffee table books for you. Select the ones that reflect your interests and go well with your interior design - or create a personalized coffee table photo book for a more meaningful addition.
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#41 "History As They Saw It: Iconic Moments From The Past In Color" By Jordan Lloyd And Wolfgang Wild

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#42 "200 Women: Who Will Change The Way You See The World" By Geoff Blackwell, Ruth Hobday

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#43 "Banksy: You Are An Acceptable Level Of Threat" By Patrick Potter And Gary Shove

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#48 "David Hockney: The Arrival Of Spring In Normandy" By Edith Devaney And David Hockney

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#49 "Zanele Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama, Hail The Dark Lioness" By Renée Mussai And Zanele Muholi

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#50 "African Artists: From 1882 To Now" By Phaidon Editors And Joseph L. Underwood

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