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SKU
613e8741a4491

Tulip Dining Table Base - Round

Reproduction
Starts from $1,199.00 Regular Price $1,569.00

GreenGuard certificate. No VOC emissions

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5-years Warranty Coverage

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No-hassle returns. 30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee

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PRODUCT DETAILS

DIMENSIONS

Overall Dia 9.4" (Top) x Dia 20.5" (Base) x H 28.7"
Weight 48.4 lbs
Max table top weight can support 450 lbs
Max table top dimension can support Dia 54"
  • A durable cast-aluminum base complements the Tulip Table top in a superb way. The base is coated with high-quality bonded paint which is able to withstand everyday use. Assembly is incredibly easy and its streamlined elegant look makes it a must-have for all contemporary homes. Available in white or black, each comes with a threaded rod for extending into your own custom-created furniture.

    Materials & Features:
    • Classic Streamlined base
    • Material: Cast - aluminum
    • Elegant Semi-Gloss white and black Finish
    • High-quality bonded paint, which minimizes chances of chips/scratches
    • Easy Assembly
    • Please note Eternity Modern is not liable for issues that arise with a custom tabletop. This includes but is not limited to instability, improper installation, or any other issues pertaining to the tabletop.
  • Finnish-American Eero Saarinen (1910 - 1961) was famous for varying his style according to the demands of the project. His father taught at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where Eero took classes and formed a relationship with fellow student Florence Knoll. Saarinen studied sculpture at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere in Paris, France, and later at the Yale School of Architecture, completing his studies in 1934. He joined the US Military, where he was assigned to draw illustrations for bomb disassembly manuals and to provide designs for the Situation Room in the White House. He founded his own office in 1950, after his father's death. His first success, the "Tulip Chair" was produced by the Knoll company, beginning a long relationship between Knoll and Saarinen. While still working for his father, he won the design competition for the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, in St. Louis, aka the Gateway Arch.

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