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FUSO Console Table

FUSO Console Table

Regular price 2.581,00
Regular price Sale price 2.581,00
Sale Sold out

incl. VAT, free shipping

Out of stock

Delivery time approx. 3–5 weeks

FUSO is a console table in solid mango wood with three open shelves on turned spindle columns. The wood is lacquered a deep chocolate brown.
Quantity
Details

The console table requires little assembly; heavy items belong on the lowest shelf, so that it stands most steadily.

Included

1 console table

Material & Dimensions
Material Solid mango wood, lacqueredDimensions Width 130 cm (51.2 in) · depth 40 cm (15.7 in) · height 76 cm (29.9 in)Design Three open shelves between turned spindle columns, in mid-century modern style.Origin IndiaWeight 38 kg (83.78 lb)
Shipping & Returns

Free shipping. The delivery time is shown above; it depends mainly on the maker and on the shipping method (parcel or freight carrier). Shipping is insured and in protective packaging.

14-day right of return. Return in the original packaging; you bear the return costs.

Care

Wipe with a soft, slightly damp cloth and wipe dry. No abrasive cleaners; they dull the lacquer.

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FUSO console table in detail, turned spindle columns and lacquered wooden shelves – Lorenz Laurent Home

Description

Fuso means spindle: the turned rod onto which yarn used to be wound, thick in the middle and narrow towards the ends.

The columns of FUSO look as though several such spindles had been stacked on top of one another. With their recurring swellings, they carry three open shelves.

Solid mango wood, made by hand and lacquered a deep chocolate brown. Between the shelves, the view of the columns stays open.

On the material

Wood moves: why joints shift and boards crack

Wood is the only material in the living space that keeps moving after it has been worked. It takes up moisture from the air and releases it again, and in doing so it changes its dimensions – every year, in every heated room, with every type of wood.

Once you have understood this, you look at a piece of furniture differently. A joint that becomes wider in winter is then not a workmanship fault but proof that someone thought ahead. And a crack in a tabletop almost always has the same cause.

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