This minimalist travertine coffee table from the 1970s embodies the architectural purity and timeless elegance that define collectible Italian stone design. With its rectilinear form and monumental proportions, the piece highlights the natural depth and texture of solid travertine, a stone prized for its subtle tonal variations and enduring strength.
The table’s construction emphasizes clarity and balance: a rectangular top of 8 cm thickness resting on monolithic slab legs. Its low, grounded stance (30 cm height) creates an impression of stability while allowing the natural veining of the travertine to take center stage. Both functional and sculptural, it epitomizes the quiet power of stone furniture, equally suited for refined living spaces, galleries, or architectural interiors.
Measurements:
60 × 40 × 30 cm
8 cm (thickness)
About Travertine:
Travertine has been used since antiquity in some of the world’s most iconic architecture, from the Colosseum in Rome to contemporary design landmarks. Its organic warmth and timeless materiality continue to captivate designers, collectors, and architects who seek pieces that merge modern restraint with classical permanence.
This minimalist travertine coffee table from the 1970s embodies the architectural purity and timeless elegance that define collectible Italian stone design. With its rectilinear form and monumental proportions, the piece highlights the natural depth and texture of solid travertine, a stone prized for its subtle tonal variations and enduring strength.
The table’s construction emphasizes clarity and balance: a rectangular top of 8 cm thickness resting on monolithic slab legs. Its low, grounded stance (30 cm height) creates an impression of stability while allowing the natural veining of the travertine to take center stage. Both functional and sculptural, it epitomizes the quiet power of stone furniture, equally suited for refined living spaces, galleries, or architectural interiors.
Measurements:
60 × 40 × 30 cm
8 cm (thickness)
About Travertine:
Travertine has been used since antiquity in some of the world’s most iconic architecture, from the Colosseum in Rome to contemporary design landmarks. Its organic warmth and timeless materiality continue to captivate designers, collectors, and architects who seek pieces that merge modern restraint with classical permanence.
These are antique pieces and are sold as such. Although VV does its best to highlight major flaws, minor imperfections should be expected reflecting the age and previous use of the piece.
