With its dark wood and contemporary spirit, this vintage game table brings a refined touch to a living room or reading nook. Its square shape, both compact and stable, is suitable for spontaneous games as well as moments of relaxation over coffee. When closed, it becomes more discreet and easily finds its place against a wall, while when open, it offers a comfortable surface for playing or placing a few books. The deep-toned wood naturally pairs with a light fabric sofa, a brass lamp, or mismatched chairs. On a graphic rug, it becomes the center of a convivial scene, surrounded by cards, a glass tray, and a lovely stack of books. Width: 75 cm Depth: 75 cm Height: 73 cm A brief history of the game table As the centerpiece of 18th-century salons, the game table is a symbol of the art of living and conviviality under Louis XV. Featuring a rotating or removable top, it often hides a felt-lined interior in green for cards or chess. Whether called a "bouillotte table" or a "system table," it fits into a Classical or Directoire style depending on its base. Today, it is also willingly repurposed as an entry console or a unique accent desk.
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Description
With its dark wood and contemporary spirit, this vintage game table brings a refined touch to a living room or reading nook. Its square shape, both compact and stable, is suitable for spontaneous games as well as moments of relaxation over coffee. When closed, it becomes more discreet and easily finds its place against a wall, while when open, it offers a comfortable surface for playing or placing a few books. The deep-toned wood naturally pairs with a light fabric sofa, a brass lamp, or mismatched chairs. On a graphic rug, it becomes the center of a convivial scene, surrounded by cards, a glass tray, and a lovely stack of books. Width: 75 cm Depth: 75 cm Height: 73 cm A brief history of the game table As the centerpiece of 18th-century salons, the game table is a symbol of the art of living and conviviality under Louis XV. Featuring a rotating or removable top, it often hides a felt-lined interior in green for cards or chess. Whether called a "bouillotte table" or a "system table," it fits into a Classical or Directoire style depending on its base. Today, it is also willingly repurposed as an entry console or a unique accent desk.