Side tables & bed tables

Side table

General term – stands next to a bed, armchair or wheelchair. Height-adjustable and mobile.

Overbed table / bed table

The U-base slides under the bed so the top extends over the person lying down – ideal for eating or reading in bed.

Care table / hospital table

Same product type, terms used in hospitals and care – robust design, often with a side tray.

Eating & drinking

The tilting top keeps plates and drinks stable, the side tray holds a drink or cutlery.

Reading, writing, tablet

The tilted top ensures an ergonomic posture – important for people who are bedridden for long periods.

Care items within reach

Medication, glasses, call bell: the side tray takes over the role of a bedside cabinet.

Hospital & rehab

Tray for meals at the patient’s bed, work surface for wound care, storage during ward rounds.

Home care

More independence for the patient, less effort for relatives – the beech finish blends into the living room.

Top size

Standard is enough for most uses; LARGE is recommended for combined use – meal, book and tablet at the same time.

With or without side tray

The side tray noticeably increases practical value; four of the five models have one. Usually the better choice in daily care.

Beech or white

Beech finish for home care and classic interiors, white as the standard for hospitals, rehab and care facilities.

Check the under-bed clearance

The U-base must fit under the bed or armchair frame. The height of the base is around 10 cm – see product data.

Certified medical devices

All five models are medical devices under CE MDR Class 1, with technical documentation as required by the MDR.

Hygiene

Powder-coated steel bases and sealed table surfaces can be wipe-disinfected – a requirement for hospitals and care homes.

What is the difference between a side table and an overbed table?

Technically none – it is the same product. The name depends on where it is used: overbed table at the bed, side table at an armchair or wheelchair, care table in hospital and care settings.

Are the tables suitable for professional care?

Yes. Powder-coated steel bases, sealed table tops and castors with brakes are designed for years of continuous use in hospitals, care homes and home care. Your conditions are shown in your dealer account.

Do I need the side tray?

In daily care, usually yes – it keeps medication, drinks and care items within reach while the main top stays free for meals or reading.

When should I choose the LARGE version?

When the top has to serve several purposes at once, such as a meal and a tablet, or wound care with materials. Also the more robust choice for continuous professional use.

Does the table fit under every bed?

Under standard care beds and most upholstered beds, yes. With very low beds or a continuous plinth, check the floor clearance beforehand and compare it with the height of the base.

Does everything slide off when the top is tilted?

No – the tilting main top has a retaining edge that holds books, tablets and dishes. Adjustment takes seconds without tools.