Choose a size that fits the room
Start with the space the coffee table needs to serve. Bean’s 174 by 94 cm footprint may suit a more compact lounge arrangement, while Rock’s 186 by 114 cm top gives a larger shared surface. These are overall width and depth measurements; allow additional room around the table for people to sit, stand and move comfortably. It is also worth checking that the table’s oval outline works with the shape of nearby sofas and chairs.
Think about how the surface will be used throughout the day. A lounge beside a reception area may need room for several people’s items, while a smaller seating group may benefit from a less expansive footprint. Both models are low coffee tables, not adjustable-height tables, so choose them for a consistent lounge or occasional-use surface rather than a workstation.
Compare materials and finishes
Tabletop construction
The collection includes melamine and HPL among its listed tabletop material options. The Rock model is specified with a 25 mm melamine tabletop and ABS edging; the Bean model is described with melamine and beech veneer materials. Check the product details for the model and finish you select, rather than assuming every material option applies to both tables.
Color coordination
Listed surface colors across the collection include beige, black, blue, brown, grey and white, with black and brown listed for the base. Use these options to relate the table to upholstery, flooring or other furniture, and confirm the available combination for your chosen model. The wood base gives both designs a grounded look, while the oval tops can soften a room with predominantly straight lines.
What to check before selecting
Measure the intended location, including doorways and access paths along the route to the space. Compare the table’s width and depth with the seating it will serve, and consider whether the larger Rock footprint leaves enough clearance. If you need to review exact dimensions, a dimensions PDF is available. The tables are not linkable and do not include a cable tray, although the listed specification indicates they are suitable for one; confirm the requirements of your setup before planning cable management.
For a business furnishing a lounge or shared area, the decision usually comes down to footprint, finish coordination and the way people will use the surface. Myntwork offers Bulo Senses coffee tables on a monthly lease, which can be considered when planning furniture for a workplace. Both models list a two-year warranty. Check the model-specific product information for the selected configuration before arranging your lease.
Frequently asked questions about Bulo Coffee Table Senses
What is the difference between the Bean and Rock coffee tables?
Bean measures 174 cm wide by 94 cm deep. Rock is larger at 186 by 114 cm and has a 25 mm melamine top with ABS edging and a beech veneer base. Compare the model details and available finishes when choosing.
Which Bulo Senses table is better for a smaller lounge?
Bean has the smaller footprint of the two, so it may be easier to fit into a more compact seating area. Measure the room and allow space to move around the table before deciding.
What tabletop materials and colors are listed for this family?
Melamine and HPL are listed tabletop material options. Collection surface colors include beige, black, blue, brown, grey and white. The exact material and color availability can vary by model, so verify the chosen configuration.
Are the Senses coffee tables height-adjustable or supplied with a cable tray?
No. The listed tables are not adjustable, and a cable tray is not included. They are indicated as suitable for a cable tray, so check the model details and your cable-management needs.
Can Bulo Senses coffee tables be leased for a workplace?
Myntwork offers these products on a monthly lease. Compare the Bean and Rock dimensions and finishes to decide which option fits your workplace, then review the selected product’s details.
