With its enameled tin top surrounded by brass, this white lacquered cast iron bistro table exudes a fresh countryside charm. The green of the enamel, highlighted by the golden reflections of the brass, creates a second-hand piece that is precise and easy to integrate into a kitchen or dining nook. Its size comfortably accommodates two people and can host up to four guests for a livelier lunch. The contrast between the enameled top and the cast iron base gives it a refined presence without weighing down the space. Placed near a window, it gladly welcomes antique cups, a vase of wildflowers, and some earthenware plates. Ideal for 2 to 4 covers. Length: 90 cm Width: 60 cm Height: 71 cm A brief history of the bistro table 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 called a "terrace guéridon," it offers a robust and friendly space-saving solution for small areas. Today, it adds an immediate historical charm to a kitchen or urban balcony.
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Description
With its enameled tin top surrounded by brass, this white lacquered cast iron bistro table exudes a fresh countryside charm. The green of the enamel, highlighted by the golden reflections of the brass, creates a second-hand piece that is precise and easy to integrate into a kitchen or dining nook. Its size comfortably accommodates two people and can host up to four guests for a livelier lunch. The contrast between the enameled top and the cast iron base gives it a refined presence without weighing down the space. Placed near a window, it gladly welcomes antique cups, a vase of wildflowers, and some earthenware plates. Ideal for 2 to 4 covers. Length: 90 cm Width: 60 cm Height: 71 cm A brief history of the bistro table 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 called a "terrace guéridon," it offers a robust and friendly space-saving solution for small areas. Today, it adds an immediate historical charm to a kitchen or urban balcony.