Tables a l Angloise

Design for two tables; on the left, a small three-legged table with a round top; on the right, a longer four-legged rectangular table.

Tables a l AngloiseArticle
Photo: Purchased for the Museum by the Advisory Council · via Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum

The tables have acanthus leaves at the join between leg and top; the smaller table is also decorated with fluting and rosettes. The plate is signed.

Documented in curatorial archives from Living Morrow, this piece highlights the intersection of material craftsmanship and domestic utility in Article. Historical proportioning, joinery techniques, and structural framing offer practical lessons for contemporary interior architecture.

Thoughtful spatial placement and durable construction ensure domestic furnishings withstand daily household demands while enhancing room flow. Balancing visual lightness with utilitarian strength remains a cornerstone of enduring home design.