--- product_id: 21371393 title: "Kotatsu Rectangle (Sugsgk-105bk) 41.75 X 29.5 X 14.5 Inch 120v/60hz/500w" brand: "kotatsu" price: "AR$1224931" currency: ARS in_stock: false reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21371393-kotatsu-rectangle-sugsgk-105bk-41-75-x-29-5-x store_origin: AR region: Argentina --- # 500W Power 41.75" x 29.5" 120V Voltage Kotatsu Rectangle (Sugsgk-105bk) 41.75 X 29.5 X 14.5 Inch 120v/60hz/500w **Brand:** kotatsu **Price:** AR$1224931 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🔥 Stay Warm, Stay Trendy! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Kotatsu Rectangle (Sugsgk-105bk) 41.75 X 29.5 X 14.5 Inch 120v/60hz/500w by kotatsu - **How much does it cost?** AR$1224931 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21371393-kotatsu-rectangle-sugsgk-105bk-41-75-x-29-5-x) ## Best For - kotatsu enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted kotatsu brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Easy Setup:** Plug and play convenience means you can enjoy warmth in minutes! - • **Cozy Up in Style:** Transform your living space into a warm haven with this chic kotatsu. - • **Versatile Design:** Ideal for both traditional and modern aesthetics, making it a versatile addition. - • **Efficient Heating:** 500W power ensures you stay warm without skyrocketing energy bills. - • **Perfect Dimensions:** Spacious enough for gatherings yet compact for cozy corners. ## Overview The Kotatsu Rectangle (Sugsgk-105bk) is a stylish and efficient heating table measuring 41.75 x 29.5 x 14.5 inches, operating at 120V and 500W, perfect for creating a cozy atmosphere in any room. ## Description It is a plastic kotatsu table which is designed for American voltage of 120 V. It keeps you warm and is comfortable to sit around for a family of 5 to 6. It is well designed and convenient to assemble. Review: A well-constructed kotatsu that would be great for almost any household - Well, there aren't very many reviews of these kotatsu on desertcart, so hopefully this helps someone in the market. If you don't know what a kotatsu is, it's essentially just a table with a thin heater attached to the bottom. A blanket usually sits between the countertop piece and the table frame to insulate, and you can put anything from your legs to your whole body in and enjoy the warm air. You can watch TV, read a book, use a laptop, have a meal, just relax, or even cook on it, and so especially for apartments or other small dwellings, it's an excellent and comfortable space saver. Combine at least your seating, coffee table, and dining table all into one and you realize how silly all of these things are when separate. You could even put an entire desktop computer on it, if the case was small enough. Even if you live in a larger place, it still has the additional benefits of being incredibly comfortable, especially during the wintertime. Just got home from walking around when it's cold out? Kotatsu. Just got out of the shower, cold, and need to dry off? Kotatsu. Need to keep your thermostat low to save money on heating? Kotatsu. I grew up trying to do that in particular by using space heaters, as electricity was cheaper than oil, but a kotatsu would have been a much better and more efficient purchase than trying to warm up an entire room in order to sit in a chair. This kotatsu model comes in two sizes: a square ~2.5ft (75cm) version, SUGSGK-75BK, and this one, SUGSGK-105BK, which adds an extra foot or so to make it rectangular. I was debating the sizes of the two, how they would fit multiple people, what size blankets would work, etc, and decided on the larger size. The description says this can seat 5-6 people, and it can, but if you want room to stretch out, this is not too big for 2-3 people. I also think it may be more comfortable for an American audience, where people tend to have different standards for "personal space", and you can have two or maybe even three people sitting on the long end without their legs all running into each other. If you want an idea as to its dimensions without blocking it out in your living room, it's about the size of two coffee tables put together with their long sides facing. Unpacking is a little tough because it's boxes inside boxes inside boxes. Unfortunately a small piece of the bottom plastic trim snapped off when unboxing it, but since it is wedged between two pieces of plastic I could place it back in and it fits snugly. This kotatsu is a pretty standard design: you have a plastic and wood 'frame' with the heater mounted underneath, and a tabletop piece that sandwiches the blanket between itself and the frame. There are plastic legs that attach with included bolts and either a hex wrench (provided) or a screwdriver, and plastic feet that slide onto the legs, and assembly is finished. One side of the tabletop is black and the other is white, with a subtle speckled 'grain' pattern. I was worried about the kotatsu feeling somewhat cheap as it looked somewhat plastic-y, but despite this it's very solid, the tabletop looks surprisingly nice, and while you can shift the whole table around if you want to move it, the tabletop stays put incredibly well and is not 'tippy'. The rectangular version has plenty of space, enough that I feel totally comfortable having liquids and electronics on it at the same time. I plan on making hot pot and cooking on it too. A good place to put it is in front of a couch, so that while sitting there you can have a coffee table and foot warmer, and when sitting in front of the kotatsu you can wedge a pillow between you and the cushions to have a nice backrest. It's low enough to the ground that it doesn't block anything in front of it, so this is a good thing to do if you don't want to completely abandon the traditional western living room. Now that I've talked about the table part, let's talk about heat. The heater is a 500W, 120V model, so there is no need for any loud, bulky, and expensive step-down transformer. It's not generally recommended to use Japanese 100V kotatsu in the 120V US, as they'll run hot and are probably some sort of electrical hazard. This kotatsu is cheap enough that there's really no reason to bother with anything else. The heater has a reasonably long cord (2.6m, so about 8.5ft), but you may need to use a power strip or extension cord (a 14 or 16 gauge cord should be OK for the latter). Note that it's a two-prong cord. Even accounting for the voltage difference, this should be a stronger heater than in 300W Japanese models (3A vs 4.2A), so don't crank it up to 'high' right out of the box! A little below the midpoint is my favored heat setting. The dial is unfortunately not on the cord but on the side of the heater itself (one of the long sides, where the cord attaches), but is easy to reach for once you get a good feel for its position. There is no on-off switch, so I've ordered a Etekcity Wireless Remote Control Electrical Outlet Switch for Household Appliances (Learning Code, 1Rx-1Tx) so that I can turn it on and off at the touch of a remote button. It hasn't shown up, but I think it should be a good fit. Running this on carpet should be absolutely fine, as it doesn't heat up very much and the heater is far from the ground. For blankets, I've used a queen size medium weight comforter, and it works well enough but is a little shorter than I'd like, and perhaps not as insulating. If you want to purchase some linens for this, I'd recommend a light and then a heavier weight king size comforter. I would not recommend buying an import kotatsugake off desertcart, as they're a couple hundred dollars - if you can't get one locally, buy a nice-looking comforter or two and save your money. The heater is a little warm on your legs if you're directly underneath it when it turns on, but if your insulation is good enough, it'll turn on less frequently and you won't feel like you're laying under a broiler. For seating, I just use regular throw or bed pillows: there are zaisu or similar style floor seats on desertcart, but I don't find them entirely necessary. I think that about covers it. I'd love to see a different design featuring a longer cord with on/off switch and heat selection, but this is still the best deal for a kotatsu in the US. This is definitely a great way to save space, stay warm, and have an interesting, relaxing place to do just about anything. How often do you see furniture described as a "place"? Oh - and cats love it. Definitely recommended. edit 02/2017: I've purchased one of these Merax Multi-function Folding Floor Cushion Chair Sofa Lazy Sofa, Brown and it's even better! Big upgrade from sitting on a cushion & better ergonomics. Review: Absolutely amazing! - I cannot overstate how cozy this thing is. I never want to leave it! Even at the lowest setting, it keeps me nice and toasty, which is an accomplishment considering I'm usually cold 24/7. Aside from the comfort aspect, my favorite part about this kotatsu is how it affects my electric usage--which is to say, barely at all. An expensive bill was my biggest fear when I ordered it so I've been closely monitoring my meter. After two days of near-constant use, my electric usage has been the same as my average usage before I got the kotatsu. I am over the moon about that! Keep in mind I usually have it on the lowest setting, and have yet to turn it higher than a quarter up the dial, but seriously, that's about as high as you'll need it! This is 120v so you don't need a converter. There is no on/off switch, so you have to either unplug it from the wall, or take the plug out of the heater itself. It comes with hooks that attach to the underside to keep the cord in place, so it's easy to just unplug from the heater and let it hang, it's not in the way. Do NOT leave it on when you're not using it! It doesn't come with a futon to go over the kotatsu, and the futons are very expensive (upwards of $100) but any full/queen size comforter will do. I bought this one: https://www.desertcart.com/gp/product/B07JKHWFYG/. I'm also using these chairs for back support: https://www.desertcart.com/gp/product/B06WVD51WW. I honestly can't recommend this thing enough. Worth every penny. ## Features - American - comfortable - kotatsu - 120voltage ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00AIA6HCC | | Base Type | Leg | | Brand | kotatsu | | Brand Name | kotatsu | | Color | Black | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 43 Reviews | | Extended Length | 41.75 inches | | Frame Material | Plastic | | Frame Material Type | Plastic | | Furniture Finish | Matte Plastic | | Handle Material | Plastic | | Included Components | Assembly Guide | | Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor | | Item Dimensions | 41.75 x 29.5 x 14.5 inches | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 29.5"D x 41.75"W x 14.5"H | | Item Weight | 45 pounds | | Manufacturer | SUNGOLD | | Model Number | SUGSGK-105BK | | Product Dimensions | 29.5"D x 41.75"W x 14.5"H | | Seating Capacity | 6 | | Shape | Rectangle | | Size | 41.75 x 29.5 x 14.5inch | | Style Name | Modern | | Tabletop Thickness | 14.5 inches | | Top Color | Black | | Top Material Type | Plastic | | Unextended Seating Capacity | 6 | ## Images ![Kotatsu Rectangle (Sugsgk-105bk) 41.75 X 29.5 X 14.5 Inch 120v/60hz/500w - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31DlVtK52OL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A well-constructed kotatsu that would be great for almost any household *by K***9 on January 20, 2016* Well, there aren't very many reviews of these kotatsu on Amazon, so hopefully this helps someone in the market. If you don't know what a kotatsu is, it's essentially just a table with a thin heater attached to the bottom. A blanket usually sits between the countertop piece and the table frame to insulate, and you can put anything from your legs to your whole body in and enjoy the warm air. You can watch TV, read a book, use a laptop, have a meal, just relax, or even cook on it, and so especially for apartments or other small dwellings, it's an excellent and comfortable space saver. Combine at least your seating, coffee table, and dining table all into one and you realize how silly all of these things are when separate. You could even put an entire desktop computer on it, if the case was small enough. Even if you live in a larger place, it still has the additional benefits of being incredibly comfortable, especially during the wintertime. Just got home from walking around when it's cold out? Kotatsu. Just got out of the shower, cold, and need to dry off? Kotatsu. Need to keep your thermostat low to save money on heating? Kotatsu. I grew up trying to do that in particular by using space heaters, as electricity was cheaper than oil, but a kotatsu would have been a much better and more efficient purchase than trying to warm up an entire room in order to sit in a chair. This kotatsu model comes in two sizes: a square ~2.5ft (75cm) version, SUGSGK-75BK, and this one, SUGSGK-105BK, which adds an extra foot or so to make it rectangular. I was debating the sizes of the two, how they would fit multiple people, what size blankets would work, etc, and decided on the larger size. The description says this can seat 5-6 people, and it can, but if you want room to stretch out, this is not too big for 2-3 people. I also think it may be more comfortable for an American audience, where people tend to have different standards for "personal space", and you can have two or maybe even three people sitting on the long end without their legs all running into each other. If you want an idea as to its dimensions without blocking it out in your living room, it's about the size of two coffee tables put together with their long sides facing. Unpacking is a little tough because it's boxes inside boxes inside boxes. Unfortunately a small piece of the bottom plastic trim snapped off when unboxing it, but since it is wedged between two pieces of plastic I could place it back in and it fits snugly. This kotatsu is a pretty standard design: you have a plastic and wood 'frame' with the heater mounted underneath, and a tabletop piece that sandwiches the blanket between itself and the frame. There are plastic legs that attach with included bolts and either a hex wrench (provided) or a screwdriver, and plastic feet that slide onto the legs, and assembly is finished. One side of the tabletop is black and the other is white, with a subtle speckled 'grain' pattern. I was worried about the kotatsu feeling somewhat cheap as it looked somewhat plastic-y, but despite this it's very solid, the tabletop looks surprisingly nice, and while you can shift the whole table around if you want to move it, the tabletop stays put incredibly well and is not 'tippy'. The rectangular version has plenty of space, enough that I feel totally comfortable having liquids and electronics on it at the same time. I plan on making hot pot and cooking on it too. A good place to put it is in front of a couch, so that while sitting there you can have a coffee table and foot warmer, and when sitting in front of the kotatsu you can wedge a pillow between you and the cushions to have a nice backrest. It's low enough to the ground that it doesn't block anything in front of it, so this is a good thing to do if you don't want to completely abandon the traditional western living room. Now that I've talked about the table part, let's talk about heat. The heater is a 500W, 120V model, so there is no need for any loud, bulky, and expensive step-down transformer. It's not generally recommended to use Japanese 100V kotatsu in the 120V US, as they'll run hot and are probably some sort of electrical hazard. This kotatsu is cheap enough that there's really no reason to bother with anything else. The heater has a reasonably long cord (2.6m, so about 8.5ft), but you may need to use a power strip or extension cord (a 14 or 16 gauge cord should be OK for the latter). Note that it's a two-prong cord. Even accounting for the voltage difference, this should be a stronger heater than in 300W Japanese models (3A vs 4.2A), so don't crank it up to 'high' right out of the box! A little below the midpoint is my favored heat setting. The dial is unfortunately not on the cord but on the side of the heater itself (one of the long sides, where the cord attaches), but is easy to reach for once you get a good feel for its position. There is no on-off switch, so I've ordered a Etekcity Wireless Remote Control Electrical Outlet Switch for Household Appliances (Learning Code, 1Rx-1Tx) so that I can turn it on and off at the touch of a remote button. It hasn't shown up, but I think it should be a good fit. Running this on carpet should be absolutely fine, as it doesn't heat up very much and the heater is far from the ground. For blankets, I've used a queen size medium weight comforter, and it works well enough but is a little shorter than I'd like, and perhaps not as insulating. If you want to purchase some linens for this, I'd recommend a light and then a heavier weight king size comforter. I would not recommend buying an import kotatsugake off Amazon, as they're a couple hundred dollars - if you can't get one locally, buy a nice-looking comforter or two and save your money. The heater is a little warm on your legs if you're directly underneath it when it turns on, but if your insulation is good enough, it'll turn on less frequently and you won't feel like you're laying under a broiler. For seating, I just use regular throw or bed pillows: there are zaisu or similar style floor seats on Amazon, but I don't find them entirely necessary. I think that about covers it. I'd love to see a different design featuring a longer cord with on/off switch and heat selection, but this is still the best deal for a kotatsu in the US. This is definitely a great way to save space, stay warm, and have an interesting, relaxing place to do just about anything. How often do you see furniture described as a "place"? Oh - and cats love it. Definitely recommended. edit 02/2017: I've purchased one of these Merax Multi-function Folding Floor Cushion Chair Sofa Lazy Sofa, Brown and it's even better! Big upgrade from sitting on a cushion & better ergonomics. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Absolutely amazing! *by L***T on March 15, 2019* I cannot overstate how cozy this thing is. I never want to leave it! Even at the lowest setting, it keeps me nice and toasty, which is an accomplishment considering I'm usually cold 24/7. Aside from the comfort aspect, my favorite part about this kotatsu is how it affects my electric usage--which is to say, barely at all. An expensive bill was my biggest fear when I ordered it so I've been closely monitoring my meter. After two days of near-constant use, my electric usage has been the same as my average usage before I got the kotatsu. I am over the moon about that! Keep in mind I usually have it on the lowest setting, and have yet to turn it higher than a quarter up the dial, but seriously, that's about as high as you'll need it! This is 120v so you don't need a converter. There is no on/off switch, so you have to either unplug it from the wall, or take the plug out of the heater itself. It comes with hooks that attach to the underside to keep the cord in place, so it's easy to just unplug from the heater and let it hang, it's not in the way. Do NOT leave it on when you're not using it! It doesn't come with a futon to go over the kotatsu, and the futons are very expensive (upwards of $100) but any full/queen size comforter will do. I bought this one: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JKHWFYG/. I'm also using these chairs for back support: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06WVD51WW. I honestly can't recommend this thing enough. Worth every penny. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A+ Customer Service!! *by V***V on April 12, 2018* We bought our kotatsu back in February and absolutely loved it. It doesn't come with a blanket, but a queen size comforter does perfectly fine. It kept us warm for the rest of the winter, but suddenly one day it just stopped working. The night before it was heating and then when we woke up to drink coffee, it didn't turn on at all. We contacted the seller for some possible trouble shooting and they responded swiftly and offered to replace the kotatsu. I will also say that it is a rectangular shape which I enjoy because it allows more people to sit at it at any given time and it also allows you to sit further away from the heating element just incase you just want to get a bit warm. The only complaint that I have is there's no on off switch. You can only turn it down to low and to turn it off you have to unplug it, but we haven't found it inconvenient enough to really be a deal breaker. Absolutely love this kotatsu, enjoyed it to the very last bit! Thank you! I've attached photos with and without the comforter! --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21371393-kotatsu-rectangle-sugsgk-105bk-41-75-x-29-5-x](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/21371393-kotatsu-rectangle-sugsgk-105bk-41-75-x-29-5-x) --- *Product available on Desertcart Argentina* *Store origin: AR* *Last updated: 2026-10-16*