Description
The Anbu is a dining table in mango wood, 180cm long and 90cm deep, standing 76cm high. The top is planked, with the joins running the length of the table, and the surface is sandblasted so the grain stands slightly proud of the wood around it. The legs are turned, round in section and tapering towards the floor, and a plain apron runs between them under the top.
At 180cm long and 90cm deep the table takes places down both sides and still leaves the centre clear for dishes. The sandblasted top is textured rather than glassy, so it catches the light along the grain rather than reflecting a room back. It weighs 55kg, so once it is in place it stays there. The Anbu range carries its own upholstered dining chair in the same mango wood.
The table is mango wood throughout. Mango is a by-product of the fruit industry in India, cut for timber once the trees have stopped bearing. Each top is sandblasted and each leg turned by hand, so the texture and the run of the grain differ from one table to the next. The Anbu range also runs to a 220cm mango table, and to acacia versions of the same table in a washed walnut.
Specification
| Height |
76cm |
| Width |
180cm |
| Depth |
90cm |
| Material |
Mango Wood |
| Colour |
Natural |
| Weight |
55kg |
Frequently Asked
What are the dimensions?
180cm long, 90cm deep and 76cm high.
What is the table made from?
Mango wood, with a sandblasted top.
How heavy is it?
55kg.
Is it made in a larger size?
Yes. The mango Anbu dining table is also made at 220cm long, at the same 90cm depth and 76cm height.
How do I look after it?
Wipe the top with a soft dry cloth to lift dust and moisture, always along the grain. Mild soap and water will do for more than that, used sparingly, since standing water damages the finish, and harsh chemicals and abrasive materials should be kept off it. Use coasters and mats, keep wet items off the wood, and deal with spills at once: soak them up with a dry paper towel, wipe with a damp lint-free cloth and dry straight away. Keep the table out of strong direct sunlight, which fades it, and away from extremes of heat and humidity, which can crack and split it. Rubber and plastic left on the surface can react with the finish. Take professional advice on any scratch or stain.