Item No. 100574881
New colors

MR Table

C$ 2,890.00
Item No. 100574881
New colors

MR Table

C$ 2,890.00
The MR Table represents some of the earliest steel furniture designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. Like everything the architect designed, this piece demonstrates how Mies could transform most simple configurations of lines into forms of grace and beauty. More Details
Black Glass
Clear Glass
Black
Dark Red
Polished Chrome
White
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MR Table
C$ 2,890.00

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Details
“Form is not the aim of our work,” wrote Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. “It is the result.” This philosophy, paired with his less-is-more approach to architecture, resulted in an iconic collection of steel furniture. Designed in 1927, the pure and simple MR Table displays an awareness of proportion, craftsmanship, and materiality. In 1948, Mies granted Knoll exclusive rights to produce his furniture, including the MR Series.?
  • Polished glass top.
  • Crisscross tubular steel base.
  • Choice of polished chrome or ultra-matte powder-coated finish.
  • An original Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Design, the frame is stamped with the Knoll logo and designer’s signature.
Designer
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
Collection
MR Collection
General Dimensions
  • 20⅞" H 28½" W 28½" D
Product Weight
37 lbs
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Item No.
100574881
MR Table

MR Table

  • Height (in): 20⅞
  • Width (in): 28½
  • Depth (in): 28½
  • Weight (lbs): 37
  • Leg Height (in): 15⅞
  • Half-inch-thick polished plate glass
  • Tubular and rectangular steel frame with polished chrome or ultra-matte powder-coated finish
  • Nylon floor glides

Shipping Options

  • In-Home Delivery

Return Options

Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

A hugely influential figure in design history, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe brought a less-is-more approach to everything he designed, from furniture to skyscrapers. He taught at the Bauhaus and Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT), and was a trusted mentor to Florence Knoll. Mies’ buildings—including the Seagram Building, IIT Campus, and Farnsworth House—changed the face of American architecture.

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