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LC6 Table

c. 1928/1965

by Le Corbusier, Perriand, Jeanneret
for Cassina

LC6 Table

by Le Corbusier, Perriand, Jeanneret
for  Cassina

or Call to Order

The LC6 table from Cassina was initially designed as a dining table for the Villa Church in 1928 and paired with the LC7 swivel chairs. The design­ers first exhib­ited the LC6 at the 1929 Salon d’Automne; produc­tion through Cassina began in 1974

The LC6 table features a base comprised of two recti­lin­ear sides with a central hori­zon­tal brace that spans the length of the base. The base compo­si­tion is in broad, ellip­ti­cal-shaped tubular steel that is expertly mitered at the angles to create the illu­sion of a seam­less form. When paired with a recti­lin­ear glass top, the table is joined to the base by four adjustable steel threaded shanks that sepa­rate the glass from the base – creat­ing the illu­sion that the table­top is float­ing. The LC6 table is perfect as a dining table or large desk/​work surface; simi­larly an excel­lent choice as a small conference table.

The steel base frame is avail­able in several enamel finishes – black, light blue, grey, green, mud, and ivory or black. The top is avail­able in crystal or textured glass along with natural ash, walnut, or black-stained ash wood options. The table is also avail­able with a black base with a choice of a black Marquina or white Carrara marble top and an ivory base with a white Carrara marble top.

LC6 is avail­able as part of our quick-ship program. Please see the spec sheet to the left for quick-ship details or call 800.886.0867 for more information.

Video

Le Corbusier, Perriand, Jeanneret

France

In 1922, Le Corbusier began working in the new rue de Sèvres, Paris, atelier with his cousin Pierre Jeanneret with whom he shared research projects and design criteria in a profound and life-long professional relationship. In October 1927, the pair decided to draw on the contribution of a young architect who had already begun to establish a reputation on the architectural scene of the time: Charlotte Perriand. Their collaboration lasted through to 1937 and was extremely fruitful, especially in the field of furniture design. The partnership was highly significant, both in terms of the cultural weight of their achievements and their professional successes. It was together with Charlotte Perriand that the pair tackled the innovative project for “l’équipement d'intérieur de l’habitation”.

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