The ST-314 is the lightest table on the schedule: a slab on four slim legs. The top is a pale grey, finely striated travertine look in sintered stone, edged in a fine matte smoked-nickel band. Four square-section legs in the same smoked nickel stand at the corners, and a folded metal rail tucks under the top where it meets the legs, giving the frame a crisp, tailored line.
Schedule lines. Top: travertine-look sintered stone, pale grey. Edge: fine matte smoked nickel. Base: four slim square-section legs and a folded edge rail, smoked nickel.
Why four legs. A four-legged table has no central mass, so it is the easiest base to see through, and it leaves the most floor visible, which helps small rooms look larger. The legs are set in from the corners so that seats at the ends are not blocked.
Construction. Steel legs and rail welded and finished in a smoked-nickel plating or PVD-style coating; slab bonded to the frame; adjustable levelling feet in each leg. The slim section keeps weight down, which helps when tables are reconfigured daily.
Where it works. Cafés and restaurants with a lot of reconfiguring, hotel breakfast rooms, studio dining and anywhere the table should disappear behind the banquette and chairs.
Changing a line. The same frame in bronze or champagne metal warms the whole table without changing the drawing.
