This black ceramic bistro table, with chrome metal contours, combines the robustness of cast iron and the warmth of dark wood in a chic country style. Sourced second-hand, it provides an easy-to-live-with surface for a morning coffee, a tête-à-tête lunch, or a refined aperitif. Its balanced proportions allow it to fit in a kitchen or a dining nook without weighing down the space. Very heavy, it gains stability and willingly accommodates earthenware plates, a glass pitcher, or a bouquet of wildflowers. Slightly larger than a standard bistro table, it is ideal for hosting 2 people for lunch or 4 people for drinks. Length: 70 cm Width: 70 cm Height: 73.5 cm A brief history of the bistro table A true icon of the Belle Époque, the bistro table was born in the 19th century to take over the Parisian terraces. Recognizable by its cast iron base and compact top, it fits into both Industrial and Retro styles. Sometimes referred to as a "terrace guéridon," it offers a robust and friendly space-saving solution for smaller areas. Today, it brings immediate historical charm to a kitchen or an urban balcony.
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Description
This black ceramic bistro table, with chrome metal contours, combines the robustness of cast iron and the warmth of dark wood in a chic country style. Sourced second-hand, it provides an easy-to-live-with surface for a morning coffee, a tête-à-tête lunch, or a refined aperitif. Its balanced proportions allow it to fit in a kitchen or a dining nook without weighing down the space. Very heavy, it gains stability and willingly accommodates earthenware plates, a glass pitcher, or a bouquet of wildflowers. Slightly larger than a standard bistro table, it is ideal for hosting 2 people for lunch or 4 people for drinks. Length: 70 cm Width: 70 cm Height: 73.5 cm A brief history of the bistro table A true icon of the Belle Époque, the bistro table was born in the 19th century to take over the Parisian terraces. Recognizable by its cast iron base and compact top, it fits into both Industrial and Retro styles. Sometimes referred to as a "terrace guéridon," it offers a robust and friendly space-saving solution for smaller areas. Today, it brings immediate historical charm to a kitchen or an urban balcony.