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Item No.
2561299
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4.1 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
2561299
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Select Styles for Availability
- Solid oak.
- Diagonal legs securely held in place by steel crossbars.
- Unique juxtaposition of shapes and angles.
- 35.5": 29¼" H 35½" W 35½" D 35½" DIA
- 41.5": 29¼" H 41½" W 41½" D 41½" DIA
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Designed by Jean Prouvé for Vitra
Manufacturer SKU:
Gallery
Details
French designer and engineer Jean Prouvé created the round, wooden Guéridon Table for the University of Paris in 1949. An example of the designer's architectural approach to furniture design, the diagonal legs slant outwards for stability and are braced with steel hardware – creating an aesthetic that’s both rugged and light. It's the ideal size for a small dining, work, or game table. This classic table is produced by Vitra, which worked closely with the Prouvé family to bring it back into production in 2002. Made in Germany.
- Solid oak.
- Diagonal legs securely held in place by steel crossbars.
- Unique juxtaposition of shapes and angles.
- Brand
- Vitra
- General Dimensions
-
- 35.5": 29¼" H 35½" W 35½" D 35½" DIA
- 41.5": 29¼" H 41½" W 41½" D 41½" DIA
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
-
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
35.5"
- Height (in): 29¼
- Width (in): 35½
- Diameter (in): 35½
- Depth (in): 35½
- Weight (lbs): 69
- Seating Capacity: 2
41.5"
- Height (in): 29¼
- Width (in): 41½
- Diameter (in): 41½
- Depth (in): 41½
- Weight (lbs): 76
- Seating Capacity: 4
- Natural oak with oiled finish.
- Tubular steel crossbar with powder-coated finish.
Jean Prouvé
“Never design anything that cannot be made,” Jean Prouvé once said. His practical body of work ranged from letter openers to doorknobs, furniture to modularly constructed buildings. Prouvé always regarded himself as more of an engineer, or “constructor,” than a designer. He never designed for the sake of form alone, concentrating instead on the essence of materials, connections, and production.
More on Jean Prouvé