With its round silhouette and smoky glass, this glass dining table embodies a contemporary spirit with a mid-century touch. Its clear top and metal base create a graphic piece, perfect for elegantly structuring a dining room. The generous diameter comfortably accommodates four guests around everyday meals as well as more formal dinners. The tinted transparency of the glass visually lightens the whole and allows for easy pairing with wooden, leather, or velvet chairs. Surrounded by a linen tablecloth and a few colorful glasses, it creates a reception table that is both simple and refined. Height: 72 cm Diameter: 105 cm A brief history of the dining table Long absent from interiors, the dining table only emerged as a fixed piece of furniture in the 18th century with the advent of the dedicated dining room. Previously, people would "set the table" on simple trestles that were stored away after meals to free up space. Whether round, oval, or rectangular, it is defined by its generous top supported by a central or four-cornered base. Also called a "dining table" or "reception table," it is the beating heart of the home, designed to anchor moments of sharing with durability and style.
Ce site contient des liens d’affiliation pour lesquels je peux recevoir une compensation.
Share on your favorite networks...
Description
With its round silhouette and smoky glass, this glass dining table embodies a contemporary spirit with a mid-century touch. Its clear top and metal base create a graphic piece, perfect for elegantly structuring a dining room. The generous diameter comfortably accommodates four guests around everyday meals as well as more formal dinners. The tinted transparency of the glass visually lightens the whole and allows for easy pairing with wooden, leather, or velvet chairs. Surrounded by a linen tablecloth and a few colorful glasses, it creates a reception table that is both simple and refined. Height: 72 cm Diameter: 105 cm A brief history of the dining table Long absent from interiors, the dining table only emerged as a fixed piece of furniture in the 18th century with the advent of the dedicated dining room. Previously, people would "set the table" on simple trestles that were stored away after meals to free up space. Whether round, oval, or rectangular, it is defined by its generous top supported by a central or four-cornered base. Also called a "dining table" or "reception table," it is the beating heart of the home, designed to anchor moments of sharing with durability and style.