Pavilion Dining Table: AV18 + AV19 + AV24
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
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$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
–
$4,275
$2,590
SKU: ATR-132991A262A087
$2,590
SKU: ATR-132992A262A087
$2,590
SKU: ATR-132991A276A086
$2,590
SKU: ATR-132992A276A086
$2,700
SKU: ATR-132991A280A089
$2,700
SKU: ATR-132992A280A089
$2,815
SKU: ATR-132993A262A087
$2,815
SKU: ATR-132994A262A087
$2,815
SKU: ATR-132993A276A086
$2,815
SKU: ATR-132994A276A086
$2,925
SKU: ATR-132993A280A089
$2,925
SKU: ATR-132994A280A089
$4,050
SKU: ATR-132995A262A087
$4,050
SKU: ATR-132996A262A087
$4,050
SKU: ATR-132995A276A086
$4,050
SKU: ATR-132996A276A086
$4,275
SKU: ATR-132995A280A089
$4,275
SKU: ATR-132996A280A089
Description
While minimalist, the Pavilion series is rich in subtle detail, making a splendid addition in the dining table available in a trio of sizes. A rectangular surface rests on gracefully angled bent-steel tubes — the larger mid-size version ideal for office meeting or dining room while the smaller, 4-person model is perfect for the home. The table can also be optionally paired with the Pavilion desk, offering the tabletop in a choice of rich oak, walnut or black lacquer finishes and the base in matte black or chrome.
Specifications
Size
- Small (AV18): 28.7" h x 63" w x 35.4" d (73x160x90cm)
- Medium (AV19): 28.7" h x 78.7" w x 35.4" d (73x200x90cm)
- Large (AV24): 28.7" h x 98.4" w x 43.3" d (73x250x110cm)
Material
Steel, lacquered veneer, MDF
Details
Made in Denmark
Brand
&Tradition
Design is never static. When Copenhagen-based &Tradition was established in 2010, founder Martin Kornbek Hansen's mission was to produce work that was defined by a unique vision, whether it came from Danish legends of the past or young innovators of the future. The roster extends from timeless luminaries such as Verner Panton and Arne Jacobsen to current leading lights Samuel Wilkinson and Norm.Architects to exciting new names Mia Hamborg and Victor Vetterlein. As the company's Kornbek Hansen puts it: "We see a kinship between the old masters, who were avant-garde in their time, and new designers creating the ground-breaking icons of today."
With its library of furniture and lighting extending from the 1930s to the present day, the firm is uniquely positioned to carry on the Nordic tradition of unstinting craftsmanship and adroit use of materials. Nonetheless, &Tradition sees its future in global terms, handpicking design talent and production facilities internationally in an effort to continually produce relevant product and engage a new generation of conscious consumers.
Designer
Anderssen & Voll
"A good product builds and expands on tradition but at the same time, it breaks with tradition," say Anderssen & Voll, the Oslo-based design team that is consistently breaking new ground in the international design world. After 10 years of collaboration at the Norway Says design company which they cofounded, Torbjørn Andersen (born 1976) and Espen Voll (born 1965) began their eponymous firm in 2009 and have received repeated recognition for the wide range of their work in furniture, textiles, electronics, lighting and home accessories. Accolades include Norwegian and Scandinavian designers of the year, Wallpaper Award, IF Award and the Torsten and Wanja Söderberg Prize.
The studio's client list includes leading European names Muuto, Wrong for Hay, Foscarini, Kvadrat, Erik Jørgensen and Filip Technologies. However they also value collaborations closer to home, in the finest Norwegian tradition with Jøtul, Gudbrandsdalens Uldvarefabrik, Fjord Fiesta, Røros Tweed and LK Hjelle. "Change and elements of surprise stimulates thought and reflection–even for people who are not very interested in design and even if the change is not radical," they say. "That tiny second of reflection is the window of opportunity where we can communicate with the users and that is what we are looking for."