Who knows what Carlo Mollino would be capable of creating today, using carbon fiber or other composite materials, if in the 1950s—working only with solid wood and skilled craftsmen—he was able to invent such slender, essential, and lightweight structures.
A table with an organic structure in solid wood, at once strong and light, like a detail taken from the wing of an aircraft.
The masterful use of construction techniques is clearly visible in the trestle structure and in the interplay of joints and tie rods employed to support a wide range of glass tops.
There are many variations of this table concept, and one of them was designed for Società Reale Mutua Assicurazioni, from which it takes the name by which it is known.
Glass top with beveled edges and protective anti-stain coating. Structure in oak stained Canaletto walnut or black; wax-finish varnishing.
The price refers to the following configuration:
100 × 250 cm
Structure in stained oak and barrel-shaped top in extra-clear glass.
Available sizes:
90 × 220 cm
100 × 250 cm
100 × 280 cm
Available finishes:
Natural oak, black oak, Canaletto walnut–stained oak
Design: Carlo Mollino 1948 Width cms 250 Depth cms 100