Stainless steel frame with polished Gold or Satin Grey finishing. Extra clear or smoke gray glass top. Alternative version with top in Carrara Gioia or Marquina Black marble. Lower top with Medusa Amplified decorative application in black or white color.
| Diameter: 60 cm | Diameter: 90-110 cm |
| Height: 35 cm | Height: 29 cm |
The brand's own framing: "Extremely refined in both appearance and design, Medallion coffee tables feature a stainless steel frame with polished Gold, polished chrome or Satin Grey finishing." Three finish options on a stainless-steel frame — gold for the warm Versace register, chrome for cool steel-and-marble interiors, Satin Grey as the neutral architectural register.
Top in glass, two options: extra-clear (transparent, lets the frame's geometry read through) or smoke grey (tinted, gives the top its own visual presence). The choice changes the table's character — clear keeps the frame visible and dominant, smoke grey makes the surface itself a graphic element.
Three sizes published. The smallest Ø 60 sits at 35 cm overall — the tallest. The Ø 90 and Ø 110 both sit at 29 cm overall — true low-coffee register. The reverse-height pattern lets the small size live as a side accent (closer to drink-and-book height) while the larger pair anchors a primary seating group at standard coffee-table height.
Three sizes coordinated to be used together or separately. Group all three for a graphic stepped composition (small reads above the larger pair); pair just the Ø 90 and Ø 110 in front of a long sofa for a low-coffee zone; use the Ø 60 standalone beside a chair for a personal surface. The shared design vocabulary keeps any combination coherent.
Detail of the family — the stainless-steel frame's geometry visible through the glass top, with the finish (gold, chrome, or Satin Grey) reading at frame edges. The transparency of extra-clear glass turns the frame into the design feature; smoke grey shifts emphasis to the surface itself.
Smallest and tallest. At 35 cm overall, the Ø 60 sits between coffee-table and side-table height — drink-and-book level beside an armchair, or a stepped accent above the larger pair when grouped. Compact footprint suits tighter seating arrangements.
True low-coffee register at 29 cm overall. The Ø 90 carries enough surface for a seating group's primary coffee table without crowding a smaller room; pair with the Ø 110 for a more generous open layout, or run as the single anchor table.
Largest in the family. Same low-coffee height as the Ø 90 (29 cm overall) but extra 20 cm of diameter — the surface area scales noticeably. Sized for a generous open seating group with a sectional or two facing sofas; the larger circle reads as the centre-of-room anchor.
Versace's Milan headquarters at Piazza Luigi Einaudi 4 holds LEED Gold certification, and the Bal Harbour Shops boutique (Florida) is also certified to LEED Gold for interior design and construction (USGBC project record certified 18 December 2019).
All paper-based packaging components used by Versace are sourced from Forest Stewardship Council–certified suppliers. This certification covers packaging only; it does not extend to furniture wood.
The licensed manufacturer lists the Medallion coffee tables under its general Versace Home Coffee and Side Tables collection. Not part of a named themed family (unlike La Medusa, La Greca, Iconic). No press launch date is published; the family was not part of the Versace Home 2024 Salone collection (which featured the Iconic round limited-edition triptych instead).
Different material strategy. La Greca coffee tables (id 408) use marble tops on a steel frame; La Medusa coffee tables (id 407) use motif-printed steel tops on a polished-gold tubular base. Medallion uses glass on a stainless-steel frame — the lightest visual register of the three. Choose Medallion when the room benefits from transparency or tinted-glass over the frame, rather than a marble or motif surface.
Extra-clear lets the frame's geometry dominate — choose it when the frame finish (polished Gold, polished chrome, or Satin Grey) should be the design feature. Smoke grey makes the top itself a graphic element, slightly tinting whatever sits on it; choose it when you want the table to read as a single visual mass rather than a frame plus surface. Both options are catalogued; the choice affects the table's character more than the frame finish does.
As a stepped trio. The Ø 60 (35 cm overall) is taller than the Ø 90 and Ø 110 (both 29 cm overall) — group all three together and the smallest reads above the larger pair, creating a stepped visual rhythm. Or split: Ø 60 as a side accent beside an armchair, Ø 90 and Ø 110 as a coffee-table pair in front of a sofa, all three in different rooms entirely. The shared vocabulary keeps any combination coherent.
The licensed manufacturer doesn't explicitly explain the family name on the product page. The round geometry, polished frame, and brand context (Versace Home where Medusa medallions are a signature motif) suggest the round shape evokes a ceremonial medallion. Whether Medusa medallions appear etched on specific variants is not currently confirmed in the brand's verbatim product copy — if you need that detail, we'll request the spec sheet directly.
No. The 2024 Salone del Mobile collection ("If These Walls Could Talk") featured the Iconic round limited-edition coffee tables (id 389) as the marble-top launch — Medallion is not mentioned in that editorial. Medallion is a longer-running family in the Versace Home Coffee and Side Tables collection, with no specific Salone launch year published.
