Found at a flea market, this light wooden bistro table with a country style charms with its understated presence, highlighted by a brass structure in the center. Restored with paper, it retains the spirit of the 1930s while offering a polished look in a kitchen or dining area. Its drop leaves allow for adjustments depending on the occasion, whether for an intimate lunch or a more generous gathering. The light wood easily pairs with rattan chairs, vintage tableware, or a lamp placed at the end of the room. Dressed with a linen tablecloth and a few bouquets of wildflowers, it creates a scene full of softness. As a second-hand piece, it bears the mark of its past: a few signs of use. Length: 101 cm Depth: 54 cm Height: 72 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 conquer 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 small areas. Today, it brings immediate historical charm to a kitchen or urban balcony.