Item No.
100566909
C$ 1,730.00
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Item No.
100566909
C$ 1,730.00
Available in two sizes, the Laccio Table by Marcel Breuer stands as a paradigm of 20th-century design. Breuer’s use of tubular steel—which defines the crisp outline of these nesting tables—revolutionized furniture construction and inspired generations of designers.
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Laccio Table - Large
Laccio Table - Large
C$ 1,730.00
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In 1925, Marcel Breuer was an apprentice at the Bauhaus when he reduced tables and chairs to their elemental lines and forever altered the future of furniture design. He was inspired to work with tubular steel after hearing the material is “bent like macaroni” to make bicycle frames. “I was very much engaged in the transparency of the form,” said Breuer, who, upon recognizing the potential of this lightweight, sturdy, malleable material, knew he could create the furniture he envisioned.
- Sleek table that can stand solo or be nested together in multiples.
- Laminate top in satin finish.
- Seamless tubular steel frame in polished chrome or ultra-matte powder-coated finish.
- An original Marcel Breuer design, the frame is stamped with the Knoll logo and designer’s signature.
- Designer
- Marcel Breuer
- General Dimensions
-
- 13½" H 53½" W 19" D
- Product Weight
- 9 lbs
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
- 5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
- Item No.
- 100566909
Large
- Height (in): 13½
- Width (in): 53½
- Depth (in): 19
- Weight (lbs): 9
Small
- Height (in): 17¾
- Width (in): 21¾
- Depth (in): 19
- Weight (lbs): 6.75
- Seamless tubular steel frame in polished chrome or ultra-matte powder-coated finish
- Plastic laminate top in satin finish
Shipping Options
- In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
Marcel Breuer
Marcel Breuer is equally celebrated for his achievements in architecture and furniture. He was a student and master carpenter at the Bauhaus in the 1920s, and then the architect on many notable projects, including the original Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the UNESCO headquarters in Paris.
More on Marcel Breuer