7 Coffee Tables That Look Suspiciously Like Pottery Barn (For a Fraction of the Price)
Okay. So I was not planning on writing this post. I was planning on buying the Benchwright coffee table from Pottery Barn, the one with the two drawers and the little groove marks that make it look like it survived a barn fire in 1920 and lived to tell about it. Then I looked at the price. $1,099 to start, and that’s before you upgrade the finish, which, be honest, I wanted to do.

And I just sat there. On the floor. Next to my current coffee table, which is beautiful, but it’s seen better days. I have a giant fake ostrich ottoman as our coffee table in our family room and a coffee table I swiped from my childhood home when our house went up for sale. It’s lovely and I’ll keep it, but I was looking to redecorate our living room and was going in the direction of a different vibe.
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So I did what any unhinged person with too many browser tabs does, I went hunting. I do sort-of consider myself the queen of finding great dupes. (Did you see my post about Serena & Lily Kitchen dupes? Well, you should!) And I actually found some good stuff… well-rated, reasonably priced coffee tables that have the look of Pottery Barn but will still allow you with some leftover money to outfit the rest of your room. Obviously, I cannot buy all seven of these Pottery Barn dupes to give you a real-time reco, but I did take extensive time to really research what I’m posting. Oh, and if you’re interested in how I source and find dupes that are worth it, you might want to read my guide about how to find the best designer dupes and luxe-for-less finds. Bookmark it for some good tips!
Here’s what I found, and where.
What Is My Pottery Barn Coffee Table Inspo?
If you’ve spent any time on the Pottery Barn site you know their coffee tables kind of fall into three moods:
- the chunky reclaimed-wood farmhouse thing (Benchwright is the poster child)
- the glam glass-and-brass situation (Everson, if you want a name)
- and the marble nesting tables that look like they belong in a museum lobby, not next to your dog’s chew toys (the Delaney, sitting pretty at about $1,999 for the set)
I am, unfortunately, drawn to all three moods. Alas, my home does not have the budget for all three. Obviously, there are other PB coffee tables but these seem to some of the most popular that I’m seeing in design magazines and home influencer posts. Here are some coffee tables I believe to be good alternatives to that same Pottery Barn look and feel.
What I Really Want You To Know About PB Dupes
Don’t buy based on the picture. I know, rich advice from someone writing a post entirely about pictures of coffee tables. But read the material line every single time. Things like”engineered wood” versus “solid wood” versus “wood veneer” are three different tables wearing the same outfit. And measure your space before anything else, because a lot of these dupes run a couple inches smaller than the Pottery Barn originals, which is either perfect for you or will make your living room look like a dollhouse got invaded.
Hey, if you can afford it, get the Pottery Barn option. But just know there are a lot of great options out there inspired by Pottery Barn that carry the same vibe for a fraction of the cost.
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