Description
A dining table 220cm long and 90cm deep, standing 76cm high, built from reclaimed wood under a white wash. The top is laid up from boards that were ceiling beams before this, and the old fixing holes, the knots and the splits are left in them, so the colour steps from board to board across the width. A deep apron runs between four square legs set in from the corners, and one end carries a shallow drawer with a small antique brass pull let into the apron.
At 220cm long there is around 196cm of clear run between the legs down each long side and 66cm across each end, so a bench slides the full length of one side without meeting a leg and a chair still fits at either end. The 90cm depth leaves a run down the middle for serving dishes with a place setting on each side. The drawer is in the end of the table rather than under a long side.
The wood is reclaimed, cut from Indian ceiling beams, sanded down and finished with a white wash that pulls the different timbers towards a common tone while leaving the variation in grain and colour showing through. Because the beams differ, no two tables come out alike, and the splits, knots and old fixing holes are part of what arrives. Fioni runs to a smaller table at 180cm, a larger one at 275cm, a dining chair and two benches.
Specification
| Height |
76cm |
| Width |
220cm |
| Depth |
90cm |
| Leg Clearance |
196cm long side, 66cm short side |
| Material |
Reclaimed Wood |
| Colour |
Natural |
| Weight |
109kg |
Frequently Asked
How big is the table?
220cm long, 90cm deep and 76cm high.
How much room is there between the legs?
Around 196cm along each long side and 66cm across each end.
Does it have a drawer?
Yes, one, set into the apron at the end of the table, with an antique brass pull.
What is the wood?
Reclaimed Indian ceiling beams, sanded down, cut to size and finished with a white wash.
Can it go outside?
Indoor use only.
How should it be looked after?
Wipe the surface regularly with a soft dry cloth to lift dust and moisture, always working with the grain and taking care over the heavier textures, which can splinter. Mild soap and water can be used, but not much water, as it will damage the finish. Keep harsh chemicals and abrasives away from it, stand wet items on coasters or mats, and soak up spills at once, wiping oil off immediately, then drying with a soft cloth.