small acrylic side table

Build the small-table range around complete finished products, not a single size cutoff. For each model, compare top size, height, and floor footprint with your channel’s space bands. State whether the sales unit is one table or a nesting set; a set needs its full piece count and overall packed identity. For a two-tier or wheeled model, check usable lower-shelf clearance and what is included. That lets you choose compact products without mistaking storage space or a set component for another table.

Measure the top, finished height, forward reach of the base, and the vertical and horizontal opening that must fit around the intended sofa or chair. Check a finished sample against representative furniture, including any rug thickness or floor gap that affects how far the base can slide. Show those clearances in a drawing and product listing. Your buyer can then approve a C-shaped model for a defined fit rather than relying on an unmeasured “slides under sofa” claim.

It can be either, but the sales unit must be explicit. For a set, specify the number of complete tables and dimensions of every member, then assign the set its own SKU, barcode, carton, and price. If individual tables are also sold, give each one a separate identity and packing rule. Align the sample, order, listing, and warehouse label so a picker does not send one table when the customer bought the full set.

Build your plan by complete SKU: structure, size, color, and whether a nesting design sells by set or individual table. The general starting MOQ is 50–200 pieces, but the applicable minimum and any mixed-SKU arrangement depend on the approved designs and packing. Ask the supplier to confirm viable quantities and carton units for each variant before you advertise the full range. You can then prioritize the models your forecast can replenish, rather than assuming one combined order covers every color equally.

Include the exact sales unit, finished dimensions, color, structure, material by component, assembly status, and barcode agreed with your channel. A two-tier table, a nesting set, and a single cube table should not share an ambiguous description just because all are “small.” Check the draft label against the approved sample and carton before production. Clear unit and dimension language reduces listing errors, warehouse confusion, and avoidable returns.

Include the exact sales unit, finished dimensions, color, structure, material by component, assembly status, and barcode agreed with your channel. A two-tier table, a nesting set, and a single cube table should not share an ambiguous description just because all are “small.” Check the draft label against the approved sample and carton before production. Clear unit and dimension language reduces listing errors, warehouse confusion, and avoidable returns.

Keep the approved dimension and component version for each SKU, including edge shape, feet, casters, and hardware where applicable. When a part changes, record which table versions it fits before offering it as a replacement. For a reorder, compare the new sample or first pieces with the last accepted version and update the product data if the visible design changes. This is especially useful when several small tables look alike in your catalog.

Approve a complete sample for each distinct structure and sales unit, including every member of a nesting set and its pack. Check the visible finish, feet or casters, label, and carton against your approved product record. General sample production is 3–7 days after specifications and commercial details are confirmed; bulk production is generally planned for 10–35 days after samples, quantities, components, and packing are approved. Share your dispatch window and replenishment quantities by SKU to confirm the actual schedule.