I am fascinated by Dickinson’s ability to infuse historical and cultural references with a playful, post-modern spirit. This table is not mere furniture; it is a Statement Sculpture and a piece of documented design history. Its striking, stylized form carries immense emotional charge and acts as a neutral palette that simultaneously commands attention. We see this as a foundational Architectural Element for any room, embodying the idea of curating a space with objects that possess both rarity and wit.
Designer: John Dickinson (1919–1982)
Period: 1970s
Materials: Painted Plaster over
Concrete Shape: Circular Top, Six Legs
References: Featured in NYT Book of Interior Design, Skurka, pg. 156 C
ondition: [Insert Condition, e.g., Excellent Vintage, Minor scuffs to paint consistent with age]
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