The charm and beauty of solid wood furniture and craftsmanship will never turn into obsolete, regardless of the latest technologies and innovation in terms of deliveries. That '; s the principle, on the Italian manufacturer L '; Ottocento (nineteenth century) base their overall style and production, be it for their kitchens or additions. As the company name suggests, is the emphasis on classic joinery strategies in which selected wood connections via metal screws and components is set. Even so, contemporary mechanisms and components are integrated, whenever they can design and functions in value add. The Compass and the tenth table are excellent examples of the happy marriage between tradition and innovation. The Compass table is created by strong ash wood and has a unique feature, the reality is that its height of 78 cm, the regular dining height adjustable to 85 and / or 90 cm, the height of the worktop. The adjustment of the height can be reached by turning the 2 locks on the joints of the legs. The rod connecting the two leg structures, in the form of a snail, brings a modern interpretation of the screw bench. The beauty of this design and style is enhanced by the use of Plexiglas or retain more clear glass for the table, which shows the structure from different angles.
The Tenth table takes its name from the striking position of his legs. Full walnut Canaletto produced, this table is a masterpiece of craftsmanship. The whole base created by simple wooden latch and is completely free of screws or metal components. The thickness of the wood, the cleanliness of the equipment and precision of the joints the style of this table. It could come from the premises of an old castle, but it fits so naturally any contemporary setting. Another proof that great design and style is timeless! It can be made entirely in walnut, and in this case its weight and dimensions make it appear classy and impressive. The glass-top version
Sunday, March 6, 2016
4:00 PM by UnknownNo comments
Tagged: century, Dining, from, home Ideas, nineteenth, tables, Wood
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