Online Exclusive - 10% off &Tradition with code AT10
Visit us in store for a wider selection of items not found online.
Designed by Christophe Pillet
Brew a coffee, sit back and let your imagination take you to the delights of a Parisian Boulevard café with the TNP from Kristalia. Introduce cool French design to your home with this classic outdoors iron coffee table. Originally produced for the Theatre National Populaire, the TNP bears the embossed logo of one of France’s most celebrated theatres. The TNP classic outdoors iron coffee table combines classic, minimalist design with superb production values.
Finishes:
Base in cast iron with steel column and top in black, red or white
Dimensions:
W700 x D500 x H750 mm W700 x D700 x H750 mm
Note:
Minimum quantity required
0
This coffee table can be matched with tops of various types, according to the taste and needs for both the indoors and outdoors.
Summer Set is proof that a simple chair can become something fun for decorating rooms, houses and public places.
Stool in steel grille ideal to accompany high tables with drinks or evenings with friends in outdoors or indoors taverns.
This table base can be assembled with tops of various types, according to the taste and needs.
$4,520.00
Introducing ALMA, infused with modern Asian aesthetics. The table legs, broader at the base and tapering upwards, embody a sense of balance and stability. Its intricate hollow structure echoes the essence of traditional Asian architecture and lamp design, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship. ALMA seamlessly blends traditional charm with contemporary materials and design, making it an iconic […]
$1,700.00
The May series takes the New Works universe alfresco with outdoor furniture for the garden, patio, or balcony. Made from powder coated steel, this hard-wearing furniture family consists of stackable chairs with and without armrests and tables in two lengths, harmoniously coordinated to complement each other. The understated, monochromatic appearance of the May family is […]
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.