Deja-vu Console Table
by Magis
designed by Naoto Fukasawa
At A Glance:
The Deja-Vu Console Table is one versatile piece. Designed by Naoto Fukasawa with the goal of perfectly complementing the modern lifestyle, the Deja-Vu Console Table features 2 folding leaves that can be raised when you need the surface area or lowered when you need the room space. The Magis Deja-Vu Console Table adapts to the changing needs of your life, all while providing style and grace.
What's To Like:
- What we have here, small-space dwellers, is a console table by day, and a dining table by night. You'll have plenty of space when you need it, and a larger table when it's time to eat.
- Let's not forget that this console table has a familiar form. That means that it can be used to good effect within just about any style of decor.
- Lovers of minimalist design unite! Deja-vu is an ode to the essence of that style.
What's Not to Like:
You could pay a bunch less for a table, and there's no denying that. But you'd have to buy two tables to equal the usefulness of this one.
The Bottom Line:
Whether you live in a small space (we see those ears perking up, all you who live in studio apartments) or just love to entertain and need the flexibility, the Deja-vu Console Table is a good buy.
Details:
- 62" w x 31.5" d x 29.1" h
- Two folding leaves
- MDF top available in painted or veneered finishes
- Polished aluminum 4-leg base
Also see the rest of the Deja-vu Collection:
Deja-vu Chair
Deja-vu Stool
Deja-vu Table
The Magis Deja-vu Console Table is also known by the following manufacturer Item Number: MGD72.
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Magis is an Italian furniture company that puts a high emphasis on design and technological innovation. Its products often find themselves on the cutting edge of both design and structural composition - many times almost as a byproduct of the designer's standards of what is good and necessary in a useful chair or table. Magis seeks to create items that can be used in any room of the home (indoors or outdoors) and add beauty anywhere. Founded in 1976 and continuing to operate as a factory-free organization, Magis uses local contractors and outsources its manufacturing to create greater flexibility in the design process.
