Black Tripod Coffee Table by kar

Black tripod coffee table by kar Materials: FRP Dimensions: 150 x 85 x 30 cm This piece is suitable for outdoor use. Inspired by three-leg utensils whi...

White tripod coffee table by kar Materials: FRP Dimensions: 150 x 85 x 30 cm This piece is suitable for outdoor use. Available in black. Inspired by three-leg utensils which were ...

White tripod coffee table by kar Dimensions: W 120 x D 64 x H 30 cm Materials: FRP This piece is suitable for outdoor use. Available in black. Inspired by three-leg utensils whic...

White Tripod Coffee Table by kar Materials: FRP Dimensions: 150 x 85 x 30 cm This piece is suitable for outdoor use. Available in black. Inspired by three-leg utensils, which w...

Collection of small coffee tables with a leg that daintily curls above the edge of the top. Technically speaking it is just an object - and quite a plain one at that - made of lacque...

The Moose Coffee Table is the perfect combination. A strong solid form blending straight lines with soft curved edges, balanced by warm wood tones. Understated, but will stand on its...

An impeccable balance of pure volumes and conflicting materials defines the design of this captivating coffee table named after the ancient Greek goddess of the waning moon. Featurin...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, because with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Elegant round coffee table from northern Italy with "orange slice" veneered with walnut-feather; the central stem of the tripod is in hexagonal solid wood; the three final supports, always in solid wood, are shaped and well whittled with simple and rigorous lines; at the center of the table, there is a delicate and refined inlay reproducing a rose, made by hand with soft precious woods, the two peripheral circles of the top are always inlaid. The most interesting and compelling feature of this table is the workmanship with which it was made: the " wood veneer"( Attention. The exact term is Italian "lastronatura" untranslatable in English, in fact, the "lastronatura" is very different and older than “wood veneer”. Read explanation later). The”lastronatura” is an artisan technique that spread already during the sixteenth century and remained unchanged until the mid-nineteenth century before the Industrial Revolution; it consisted of hand-cutting the trunks of noble wood (walnut, mahogany, briar, walnut-feather, etc.) with ancient saws in so many layers with thicknesses ranging from 4 to 6 millimeters, which were then applied to furniture for decorative purposes; the finishing of this procedure was very complex: the wood layer was treated with natural earth dissolved in water for the desired shade, it was aged with stone, fixed with shellac applied with a brush and finally polishing was performed in 12 steps...