A dark blue top over pale legs gives the ST-305 its contrast. The sintered-stone slab imitates a blue mineral stone, with grey-black veining running through deep blue; a fine matte brown-nickel band edges it. Beneath, two broad curved blades in warm sand rise from a narrow stance at the floor to a wide flare at the top, leaving a gap between them.
Schedule lines. Top: blue mineral-look sintered stone. Edge: fine matte brown nickel. Base: twin flared blades, warm sand, in a soft suede-like wrap or lacquer to sample.
Why the gap matters. The split between the blades lets a chair tuck in on either side without a single central column in the way, and it lightens the base visually so the slab appears to float. We draw the blade spacing against the seat width to confirm that two diners have knee room.
Construction. Slab on a steel sub-frame; blades built as shaped cores with a wrapped or lacquered skin and fixed to the frame with concealed brackets; levelling glides under each blade foot. The brown-nickel edge picks up the grey of the slab veining.
Where it works. Hotel bars with a dining area, cocktail restaurants and private dining rooms where the table is meant to be seen.
Colour note. Strongly coloured slabs are best approved on a physical sample under the room's own lighting.
