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Zanotta Large Reale CM Table in Smoky Glass Top & Black Oak Frame, Carlo Mollino

About the Item

Zanotta Large Reale CM Table in Smoky Glass Top with Black Oak Frame by Carlo Mollino 5/8” thick clear plate glass top, with or without bevelled edges or in Emperador marble 13/16” thick, with stain-resistant protective varnish, in clear matt polyester. Frame in solid natural or black varnished oak, or in Canaletto walnut-dyed oak; wax-finished varnish. Frame in solid natural or black varnished oak, or in solid natural Canaletto walnut; wax-finished varnish. 15 mm thick extra clear plate glasstop, with inclined cut edges, or 12 mm thick smoky grey plate glass top, with inclined cut edges, matching the black oak frame. A table with a organic, solid and light wood structure, designed as the detail of an aircraft's wing. A clever usage of the construction technique is visible in the easel structure and in the game of joints, supporting a wide range of glass tops. There are many variations of this idea of table and one of them was designed for the Società Reale Mutua Assicurazioni. Additional Information: Material: Glass, wood Top finish: Smoky glass Frame finish: Black oak Dimension: 280 W x 100 D x 74 H cm Available in other size options: Small, medium Available in other top finish option: Extra clear glass Available in other frame finish options: Natural oak, canaletto walnut

Creator:

Zanotta (Manufacturer),Carlo Mollino (Designer)

Dimensions:

Height: 29.14 in (74 cm)Width: 110.24 in (280 cm)Depth: 39.38 in (100 cm)

Materials and Techniques:

Smoked Glass

Place of Origin:

Italy

Period:

21st Century

Date of Manufacture:

2020

Production Type:

New & Custom(Current Production)

Estimated Production Time:

11-12 weeks

Condition:

Seller Location:

Brooklyn, NY

Reference Number:

Seller: 2320/CM-21stDibs: LU1639228448832

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Zanotta

Entrepreneur Aurelio Zanotta founded Zanotta in 1954 in Nova Milanese, Italy. Originally called Zanotta Poltrona, it specialized in traditional furniture. By the early 1960s, however, Zanotta had established a reputation for edgy mid-century modern design. Today’s vintage furniture collectors know the brand well for its innovative and wholly sculptural chairs, coffee tables and more.

One of Zanotta’s earliest successes was the Mezzadro stool — better known as the Tractor stool — designed by Pier Giacomo Castiglioni and his brother Achille in the late 1950s. In 1965, Zanotta was among the first furniture companies to work with expanded polyurethane foam and frameless construction, such as for the Throw-Away sofas and armchairs designed by Willie Landels. Another popular design was the Blow chair — designed by Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’Urbino, Paolo Lomazzi and Carla Scolari — viewed by many as a physical expression of late '60s carefree culture.

In 1969, amid the provocative movement we now call Italian Radical Design, Zanotta’s Sacco chair garnered major attention. The boundary-pushing beanbag chair was the brainchild of designers Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini and Franco Teodoro who presented it to Aurelio Zanotta as a transparent vinyl sack loosely filled with small polystyrene balls. He suggested its signature brightly colored leather.

The Sacco chair won the 1970 ADI Design Museum’s Compasso d’Oro award. In 1972, the Museum of Modern Art in New York included it in the landmark exhibition “Italy: The New Domestic Landscape” curated by designer Emilio Ambasz. In 2020, it received a Compasso d’Oro ADI Lifetime Achievement Award for 50 years of enduring popularity. It is now in museum collections around the world including the Triennale Design Museum of Milan, the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, and London’s Victoria & Albert Museum.

After Aurelio Zanotta died in 1991, the company remained in his family and has been run by his three children since 2002. Zanotta continues to set the bar high for furniture design with trend-setting pieces.

On 1stDibs, find a collection of vintage Zanotta seating, tables and other furniture.