DEMETRIO 45 STACKING TABLE by VICO MAGISTRETTI for ARTEMIDE
Designer: Vico Magistretti
Maker: Artemide - Italy
Year: 1966
Size: H 235 x D 445 x W 445
Condition Report: Good vintage condition. Wear and scuffs inline with age.
.
Constructed from fiberglass reinforced polyester, the Demetrio 45 Stacking table is intended as a low side table. With the ability to stack multiple pieces on top of one another, adjusting to use as shelf style storage, it continues the ideas of modularity and adjustability that were common during this period.
Aged to a beautifully soft cream tone, the gentle curves and clean lines make this an incredibly versatile piece that highlights the exploration of new forms and materials in the 1960s.
Designer: Vico Magistretti
Maker: Artemide - Italy
Year: 1966
Size: H 235 x D 445 x W 445
Condition Report: Good vintage condition. Wear and scuffs inline with age.
.
Constructed from fiberglass reinforced polyester, the Demetrio 45 Stacking table is intended as a low side table. With the ability to stack multiple pieces on top of one another, adjusting to use as shelf style storage, it continues the ideas of modularity and adjustability that were common during this period.
Aged to a beautifully soft cream tone, the gentle curves and clean lines make this an incredibly versatile piece that highlights the exploration of new forms and materials in the 1960s.
Designer: Vico Magistretti
Maker: Artemide - Italy
Year: 1966
Size: H 235 x D 445 x W 445
Condition Report: Good vintage condition. Wear and scuffs inline with age.
.
Constructed from fiberglass reinforced polyester, the Demetrio 45 Stacking table is intended as a low side table. With the ability to stack multiple pieces on top of one another, adjusting to use as shelf style storage, it continues the ideas of modularity and adjustability that were common during this period.
Aged to a beautifully soft cream tone, the gentle curves and clean lines make this an incredibly versatile piece that highlights the exploration of new forms and materials in the 1960s.