This round table combines three materials in one short column: white stone, walnut and brass. The top is a matte white surface crossed by thin gold-brown veins. Below it, a brushed brass collar caps a tapering walnut cone, which widens down to a brushed brass disc foot.
Why a cone works on a small round
A cone carries its mass low, so a small round resists tipping without a wide plate under the guests' feet. The brass collar hides the fixing between top and column and gives a crisp line where the two materials meet.
Specifying the top
- Sintered stone is the default: low porosity, high heat tolerance and no sealing schedule.
- A slim slab of about 12 mm keeps the weight manageable on a single column; we state the weight per top on the drawing.
- Edge profile can be square, eased or a slim bevel.
The table is shown at a low lounge height in a showroom; the same design is drawn at 30 in (76 cm) for dining and 42 in (107 cm) for bar service, with the cone and disc scaled up. Brass can be swapped for black or champagne finishes.
