The Marble Bistro Twin-Base Table is the Parisian café table drawn for contract use. A white marble-look top with a stepped wood band sits on black cast-iron bistro pedestals: a turned column with ring details over a round, domed foot.
Cast iron is heavy, and that is its virtue. The mass sits at floor level, so a two-top on one cast-iron pedestal stays planted even when a guest leans on the edge, and a rectangle on two pedestals behaves like a far larger table. The trade-off is weight to move; this is a table for rooms where layouts stay fixed.
The two-top uses one pedestal under a 24 or 30 in square top. The rectangular version sets two pedestals under tops of 48 in (122 cm) and longer, positioned on the drawing to keep the overhang at the ends controlled. All cast-iron bases are powder coated in black and fitted with glides, so the feet don't mark stone or timber floors.
The stepped band gives a traditional profile; the top itself is supplied in sintered stone for durability, or natural marble where the owner wants genuine patina.
