Something on the Side - Confetti Cantilever Side Table

Back to Edits
Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem

Say hello to the new Confetti Cantilever Side Table by GibsonKarlo.
With a pill-shaped top and taller 100% recycled plastic base, the side table can be brought closer for extra convenience.


  • Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem
  • Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem

The Confetti Cantilever Side Table top is available in black or white powder coated stainless steel, with custom colours available upon specification. In-built data and power port options are available too.


Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem
Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem

Are you a Specifier?
We've been busy updating our SpecifierPortal with new options & prices.
Log In or Apply for portal access.


Confetti Cantilever Side Table | 100% Recycled Plastic | Sarah Gibson & Nicholas Karlovasitis | DesignByThem
SHOP CONFETTI CANTILEVER SIDE TABLE

Photography by Pete Daly


Meet the Designers


  • GIBSON KARLO

    Designers Sarah Gibson and Nicholas Karlovasitis established DesignByThem in 2007 after graduating as Industrial Designers at the University of Technology Sydney. As co-directors and industrial designers, the two design products for DesignByThem and have grown the company to include a curated collection of furniture, accessories and lighting from a stellar cohort of Australian designers.

    Nicholas and Sarah believe highly in education, both previous lecturers at the University of Technology Sydney and are continuously involved in design panels and industry talks across Australia. They have won multiple awards, exhibited and worked on projects internationally, and have had their work acquired by the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences.

Older Post Newer Post