The ST-312 is a long table with a base that looks assembled from turned parts. The top is a pale marble-look sintered stone in misty white with soft grey-green veining, edged in a fine matte brown-nickel band. Each end stands on a wide stone-look cone, topped with a thin metal collar and a dark walnut cylinder that meets the underside of the slab.
How to write it. Top: marble-look sintered stone, misty white with grey-green veining. Edge: fine matte brown nickel. Base: two cones in grey stone-look finish, brown-nickel collars, walnut cylinders.
Three materials, three lines. The cone, the collar and the cylinder can each be specified on their own, which suits a schedule that already carries timber and metal. The collar repeats the edge band, which keeps the table from feeling busy.
Construction. Top bonded to a steel sub-frame fixed to both columns; cones are weighted for stability and fitted with levelling glides; the walnut is solid or veneered, finished with a wipe-clean lacquer or oil. The wide cone feet resist tipping when diners lean on the table.
Where it works. Hotel restaurants, private dining rooms, wine rooms and boutique dining spaces where the table is the centrepiece of a plan.
Planning note. Cone bases take floor space at each end of the table, so end seating should be checked on the drawing.
