Outdoor restaurant table
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about outdoor restaurant table
Project • By VINTAGE INDUSTRIAL LLC • Hotels
Four Seasons Restaurant Scottsdale
The Four Seasons approached us looking with a train inspired restaurant concept. We gave them a few train table concepts and they chose the one pictured. The tables needed to have 120" x 40" distressed wood tops, and the bases needed to be mobile, and have an adjustable height for dining and bar height versatility. This turned into what is now called our Train Crank Table. The client opted to have in floor tracks built too, so the tables could roll inside and out of the restaurant, and be pushed together at times for larger parties. These tables have been in use at Proof Restaurant since 2012. We also built some lighting fixtures, filing cabinets, and provided some bar stools too. More
Product • By Bartoli Design • Samu, system of tables and low tables designed by Bartoli Design for Segis
Samu
Samu is a system of tables and lounge low tables designed to meet all needs in the contract environment, with central spoke bases to be combined with various tabletops.The bases slim yet sturdy design (available in three heights with adjustable foot) express a minimal and timeless approach, using powder-coated steel profiles in the new nickel black and bronze finishes, characterized by a peculiar profundity. Twenty more opaque colours and a polished crome option are available.Tops are in stable and durable materials: ceramics in ice white, stone grey, texture charcoal and marquina black; white, grey and black HPL; laminate on plywood.Variants and dimensions:Tables with two-spoke bases combined with 80 x 120 / 140 / 160 / 180 cm topsTables w... More
Product • By Levantin Studio • Side table with space for pets Krater wood
Side table with space for pets Krater wood
The signature feature of the Krater table (from the Greek krater, meaning “ancient Greek bowl”) is its sculptural floor-level bowl, as if folded from paper into a simple origami-like form. Its inspiration came from the whimsical character of our cat, who loves to rest in hidden corners. The resulting open space beneath the tabletop becomes a cozy retreat for a pet or a practical area for storing small essentials. More