Knoll Petal Outdoor Coffee Table
Manufacturer: Knoll
Designer: Richard Schultz, 1960
This is an original licensed Knoll piece.
The Petal Table was designed to accompany the Bertoia Chairs that Harry Bertoia designed for Knoll. The tops on these tables are made of eight petals, which are mounted on a beautifully crafted cast aluminum spider. I was inspired by Queen Anneās Lace, a weed that grows near our house in Pennsylvania. Each cluster of flowers is supported on its own stem. By making a table in this manner there is no need for a ring support, and each petal is independent which allows the table to expand and contract with the weather. The tables were introduced by Knoll in Los Angeles in 1960 and were immediately made part of the MoMA Design Collection.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Knoll Petal Outdoor Coffee Table
Knoll Petal Outdoor Coffee Table
Manufacturer: Knoll
Designer: Richard Schultz, 1960
This is an original licensed Knoll piece.
The Petal Table was designed to accompany the Bertoia Chairs that Harry Bertoia designed for Knoll. The tops on these tables are made of eight petals, which are mounted on a beautifully crafted cast aluminum spider. I was inspired by Queen Anneās Lace, a weed that grows near our house in Pennsylvania. Each cluster of flowers is supported on its own stem. By making a table in this manner there is no need for a ring support, and each petal is independent which allows the table to expand and contract with the weather. The tables were introduced by Knoll in Los Angeles in 1960 and were immediately made part of the MoMA Design Collection.
Original: $5,176.01
-70%$5,176.01
$1,552.80Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Manufacturer: Knoll
Designer: Richard Schultz, 1960
This is an original licensed Knoll piece.
The Petal Table was designed to accompany the Bertoia Chairs that Harry Bertoia designed for Knoll. The tops on these tables are made of eight petals, which are mounted on a beautifully crafted cast aluminum spider. I was inspired by Queen Anneās Lace, a weed that grows near our house in Pennsylvania. Each cluster of flowers is supported on its own stem. By making a table in this manner there is no need for a ring support, and each petal is independent which allows the table to expand and contract with the weather. The tables were introduced by Knoll in Los Angeles in 1960 and were immediately made part of the MoMA Design Collection.
