Where the ST-309 has openings, the ST-310 has notches. The long sintered-stone top is a pale marble look in grey with a faint green cast and soft veining, edged in a fine matte warm tin-grey band. Two broad, light-grey slab legs carry it, each cut at the foot with a small arch, which lifts the slab off the floor and gives the base a lighter step.
Reading the schedule. Top: marble-look sintered stone, pale grey-green. Edge: fine matte warm tin-grey. Base: two slab legs, light grey (lacquer or stone-look finish to sample), arched foot notch.
What the notch does. It reduces the contact area at the floor, which makes cleaning around the base simpler, and it visually separates the table from the floor so that a heavy leg looks lighter. It also adds a rhythm that repeats if the room has arched openings or alcoves.
Construction. Top bonded to a steel sub-frame fixed to both legs; legs built as hollow forms with the arch cut and edged; levelling glides inside the foot. Leg thickness and spacing are drawn to leave room for seating positions at both ends.
Where it works. Gallery cafés, hotel dining rooms, spa restaurants and tasting rooms where the palette is soft grey and the table should recede.
Changing a line. A darker slab or a bronze edge would turn the same base into a more formal table.
