Loophole occasional tables by Geiger International feature intersecting planes of solid wood that form a seemingly continuous base. The wide end of the sculptural base can be flipped vertically to support the 1/2″-thick, low-iron glass top or to rest on the floor. The collection includes square and rectangular coffee tables and round side tables with heights of 14″ or 20″ and widths between 21″ and 42″. The base comes in solid ash (offered with a natural or ebonized finish) and solid walnut in eight finish colors. • geigerintl.com
About the Author
Wanda Lau
Wanda Lau, LEED AP, is the former executive editor of ARCHITECT magazine. Along with 10 years of experience in architecture, engineering, and construction management, she holds a B.S. in civil engineering from Michigan State University, an S.M. in building technology from MIT, and an M.A. in journalism from Syracuse University's Newhouse School. Her work appears in several journals, books, and magazines, including Men's Health, ASID Icon, and University Business. Follow her on Twitter.
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