Designed for confined living, this convertible table swiftly shifts from coffee to dinning table. The piece is from Designers at Large, based in Vancouver, who use a waterjet cutting process to maximize material usage. The table comes from the FlatFish series, part of what the designer’s call Rem[a]inders, reminding to keep precious all our resources.

Learn more here.

View the table as converted for dinning after the jump.

Professional DJs and hobbyists alike will appreciate the sleek design and line of Hoerboard’s turntable housing table. Easily adaptable for the Serato set, the table begins at a base price of 1700 Euros. (Perhaps hobbyists won’t actually appreciate that).

More looks, via Fubiz, after the jump.

Belgian studio Toykyo has collaborated with Dutch artist Parra on a coffee table that is a sure conversation starter. Using Parra’s trademark legs to provide the base, the table comes with a strong range of colorful tops. (via Gltn).

More from imm cologne, this time from Swedish Design Studio Akka. Their Ola Foldable Table shared top honors at the International [D3] competition. Use of the portable, foldable table is demonstrated in the above video. Still images are available after the jump. (via DB).

Another simple table with a subtle turn, Lukas Scherrer, of the San Francisco-based Shibuleru Studio, knows how to twist (pun intended) the mundane. His typical rectangular “Twist Table” offers a little surprise at most over looked portion – below the pine or walnut, Scherrer’s popped on some colorful feet. The leg shape too offers some pleasant movement, so don’t think its just the feet that make this a winner.

Want to see the “Twist Table” hit mass market? Vote here.

More looks at the “Twist Table” after the jump.

Mexican designer has a knack for simple flare. His complementary tables, named Carmelo, are simple enough. The basic forms are produced of ash, then given some eye candy by way of a lacquer diagonal stripe. This provides both personality and a splash of color.

View more of the Carmelo tables after the jump.

Yatzer reports, “The House of Cards Table is a piece of furniture that addresses topics such as lightness and instability, but with sense of humor which is a mark of the work by Brazilian designer-architect Mauricio Arruda.” Solid premise and a fun idea.

More images after the jump.

Scottish furniture maker John Galvin has been winning a slew of awards recently. In 2009, he was New Creative Design Business of the Year. Galvin’s followed that honor with inclusion in I-Con products of the year, and in Home and Interiors Scotland.

Here, I’m showing the Soldier Table. Galvin says, “The Soldier Table is made from American Black Walnut with a toughened glass top. The inspiration for this piece came from childhood memories of playing with toy soldiers.”

Learn more at John Galvin Design and view detailed images of the Soldier Table after the jump.

New from Jardan, the Iko Table finds designer Nick Garnham playing with ideas of “tropical luxury.” For those of us in the Northern Hemisphere, the table set brings a little Australian Summer to our increasingly cold winter. The solid wood legs compliment patterned marble tops – which come in a variety of types and sizes. As always, Jardan is dedicated to sustainable material and ecological design.

A full look at the Iko Table line from Jardan after the jump.

We haven’t reported on many modular tables, so here’s one from Israeli designer Alon Razgour. His table is built of carbon fiber, for strength and good looks, and s-curved pieces may be used individually or grouped as a full table. (via MocoLoco).