Some rooms want the table to be the art. The Ember puts a dramatic, high-contrast stone pattern on the top, charcoal and ash grey broken by glowing orange veins, finished with a slim black edge. A second, quieter pattern in rust, sand and cream with a timber edge band is also shown.
Base construction
The column is clad in walnut-tone timber strips separated by black reveal grooves, so it reads as a carved post rather than a steel tube. It lands on a square black steel plate with levelling glides.
- Square tops (shown at about 32 in / 80 cm) sit on a single column.
- Rectangular tops take two columns on two separate plates, which stops the ends dipping and leaves the middle clear for knees.
Material choice
Patterns this bold are produced in sintered stone or a printed high-pressure surface, depending on budget and how hard the table works. Sintered stone resists heat and scratching; the printed surface is lighter and cheaper to replace. Both are stated on your drawing with thickness and weight per top.
The design suits wine bars, steakhouses and moody dining rooms where low, warm lighting picks up the orange. Pattern, edge, column cladding and sizes are made to order.
