LC10-P Low Table
LC10-P Low Table
- Easy elegance in glass and steel.
- Use as a coffee, cocktail, or side table in living and entrance areas.
- Designed by the Le Corbusier group.
- 13" H 27¼" W 27¼" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
LC10-P Low Table
LC10-P Low Table
Gallery
Details
- Easy elegance in glass and steel.
- Use as a coffee, cocktail, or side table in living and entrance areas.
- Designed by the Le Corbusier group.
- Brand
- Cassina
- General Dimensions
-
- 13" H 27¼" W 27¼" D
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
-
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Rectangular
- Height (in): 13
- Width (in): 47¼
- Depth (in): 31½
- Weight (lbs): 134.5
Square
- Height (in): 13
- Width (in): 27¼
- Depth (in): 27¼
- Polished chromed steel legs
- Matte black steel stretchers
- Tempered clear glass top with beveled edge
- Nickel-plated steel glides
Pierre Jeanneret
It is the fate of history that architect and furniture designer Pierre Jeanneret will be best remembered for his collaborations with his famous cousin, Le Corbusier. The two began their partnership in 1922 with the Villa Besnus outside Paris. This famous familial duo went on to create some of the most esteemed icons of midcentury modernism, including the Villa Savoye in Poissy, France.
More on Pierre JeanneretCharlotte Perriand
Charlotte Perriand got her start as a designer in Le Corbusier's studio, including the first tubular steel designs for systematized furnishings known as “Equipement intérieur de l’habitation.” She designed buildings, interiors, and furniture, notably a prototype kitchen for Le Corbusier’s Unité d’Habitation, the London office for Air France and conference rooms for the United Nations in Geneva.
More on Charlotte Perriand
Le Corbusier
Widely considered one of the most influential architects of the 20th century, Le Corbusier (born Charles-Édouard Jeanneret-Gris) is credited with changing the face of urban architecture, bringing it into the technological age. Connecting architecture with revolution, his legacy demonstrates a strong, if utopian, sense of purpose to meet the needs of a democratic society dominated by the machine.
More on Le Corbusier
