Must be
the last similar table by Knoll sold for over 400 bucks. There was also a nifty Lewis Butler (or Florence Knoll) Knoll table on eBay about 2 years ago that was was the same type except for the top which was 1 panel in white formica and one in black. It sold for over 500 bucks and i was lusting after it....
Nice score!
Wow, that is a great price. That's the T-angle version, right? How much is that bad boy going to cost to ship? They're pretty heavy...I've got the 8' bench and boy is that heavy.
The library I work at has a walnut Knoll Butler coffee table in storage...used to be in the University Librarian's office. I've been lusting after it as well...she has no idea what she has. :/ Keep hoping it'll show up in campus surplus. That's where I got my T-angle bench. 🙂
fm
That table
would be at the top of a list for "easy-to-reproduce" pieces. A good local ironwork shop could make the frame, and a cabinet shop -- or the owner -- could make the top -- or four tops, for almost the same money, if less than 2 by 4 feet in size, as a 4 x 8 veneered MDF panel is the standard size available.
Piece of cake, as they say. Make four tables, sell three as "reproduction Knoll" and come out ahead of the game. But not if you must have "the real thing !
Anyway, it's a nice, and very versatile, coffee table. Or is it a cocktail table ?
Thanks, Lloyd (LRF)
but I didn't want marble (the weight, the cost, the carpet being grey, etc.) I would've preferred walnut wood but it looks really nice in front of this rather jazzy sofa (and across from an Aalto Zebra fabric tank chair).
SDR: When I got to Greyhound to pick up the table, I was amazed at how heavyweight the metal frame is. Solid and none of the legs are bent...I doubt if it would be easy or affordable to reproduce that level of T angle iron quality.
Also, the formica top is solid, thick and strong too.
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