Skip to product information
1 of 7

Consigned Item

Manifesto "Ten" Dining Table in Mahogany (0GD005)

Manifesto "Ten" Dining Table in Mahogany (0GD005)

Regular price $7,350.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $7,350.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Manifesto "Ten" dining table in mahogany.

By definition “manifesto” means a statement of intent. Many designers and architects in the late 18th century and early 20th century wrote their design manifesto. Manifesto's design roots are with those designers that were embracing and creating what would become known as modern design. It had rules regarding aesthetics as well as social, political, technical and economic goals. Their approach to design starts here and to them true “modern” is defined by this period. They make a distinction between the terms “modern” and “contemporary”. Contemporary design can be a catch-all, of the moment, no rules, but simply new. Modern is spare, not ornamental, elegant, by necessity about proportion and material. Great modern is difficult to achieve because by definition it works with the least amount to achieve the design goal.

This beautiful dining is the perfect example of the Manifesto core values. The table features a long, sleek top made of macassar ebony, and a powder coated steel base. The two pieces come apart for easy transport. The tabletop has a beveled edge, which accentuates the streamlined profile of this piece. The unique X-shaped base is a sturdy yet sleek addition to this custom design. Beautifully elegant, this modern occasional table is sure to elevate a space.

Retail $14500

In these photos, this table is paired with the Wittmann "Isis" chairs (sold separately).

Dimensions:

120"L x 48"W x 28.5"H

This item is located at The Perfect Thing (161 Town Square, Wheaton, IL 60189). Shipping available for a fee. Contact Kate@theperfectthing.net for a quote. All items are previously owned and used, please see pictures for details. Pictures are provided to the best of ability. Factors like resolution, lighting, and coloration may affect detail perception.

View full details