Shagreen Drum Accent Table / Modern Side Stool
Table / Accent Table / Stool · Contemporary / Modern Glam (21st Century) · Unmarked, contemporary mass-market or boutique home decor manufacturer (similar to styles found at West Elm, CB2, or Arteriors).
Type
Table / Accent Table / Stool
Style Period
Contemporary / Modern Glam (21st Century)
Material
Faux shagreen (resin or leather-wrapped textured polyurethane mimicking stingray skin) combined with a solid tropical hardwood or mango wood top inset. Core structure is likely engineered wood or resin composite.
Age Estimate
Contemporary, manufactured within the last 5 to 15 years (circa 2010-present).
Dimensions
Estimated height 18 to 20 inches, diameter approximately 15 to 18 inches. Fits standard side table or stool proportions.
Origin
Likely manufactured in Asia (China, India, or Vietnam) for the global contemporary home furnishings market.
Designer/Maker
Unmarked, contemporary mass-market or boutique home decor manufacturer (similar to styles found at West Elm, CB2, or Arteriors).
Value Estimate
Estimated retail market value between $150 and $350 depending on the specific brand and retail outlet.
Description
A striking contemporary drum-style accent table featuring a cylindrical body wrapped in textured charcoal faux shagreen. The piece is capped with a contrasting inset circular wooden top made of rich, warm-toned hardwood. Its sleek, minimalist silhouette combined with tactile, exotic-inspired textures makes it a versatile statement piece suitable for use as a side table, end table, or casual stool in modern and transitional living spaces.
Key Features
Cylindrical drum silhouette, tactile pebbled faux shagreen texture, contrasting natural wood inset top, seamless modern profile.
Color & Finish
Charcoal grey or taupe textured shagreen body with a matte finish; natural warm brown stained wood top showcasing varied wood grain tones.
Construction Method
Modern manufactured construction utilizing a cylindrical molded core, meticulously wrapped in textured faux shagreen panels with visible seaming, topped with a fitted inset solid wood round top.
Joinery & Craftsmanship
Factory-assembled composite core with glued and fitted veneer/wrap panels and a drop-in flush wood top.
Wood Grain & Species
Tropical hardwood top, likely mango or acacia, displaying a straight to slightly variegated linear grain pattern.
Surface Treatment
Textured pebbled grain surface mimicking natural stingray skin (shagreen) on the cylinder body, with a clear protective sealant over the stained wood tabletop.
Upholstery Details
Not applicable (no upholstered padding, though the body features a leather-like textured tactile wrapping).
Hardware & Fittings
No visible hardware or metal fittings; seamless integrated design.
Origin & Provenance
Likely manufactured in Asia (China, India, or Vietnam) for the global contemporary home furnishings market.
Condition Notes
Good overall condition with minor surface dust and potential light scuffing consistent with outdoor staging or casual indoor use. Structurally sound with no major tears in the wrapping.
Interesting Facts
Genuine shagreen, made from shark or stingray skin, was popularized in Art Deco furniture design by French designers like Jean-Michel Frank, inspiring modern designers to recreate the luxurious look using embossed leathers and synthetic resins.
Cultural Significance
Reflects the modern interior design trend of incorporating tactile, exotic textures (such as shagreen, bone inlay, and brass) to add depth and luxury to neutral, contemporary spaces.
Similar Pieces
Drum tables covered in brass foil, bone inlay stools, leather-wrapped cylinder tables, and marble-topped accent drums.
Care & Maintenance
Clean faux shagreen with a soft, damp cloth and mild soap; avoid harsh chemical cleaners. Dust the wood top regularly and use coasters to prevent moisture rings on the wooden insert.
Value Estimate
Estimated retail market value between $150 and $350 depending on the specific brand and retail outlet.
Sustainability Notes
Utilizes faux shagreen (cruelty-free alternative to real stingray skin) and often incorporates fast-growing tropical hardwoods or engineered wood cores, though lacks formal eco-certifications.