Deja-vu Table
by Magis
designed by Naoto Fukasawa
At A Glance:
Naoto Fukasawa's Deja-vu Table has an oddly familiar design that is still unique, even revolutionary. With the Deja-vu Table from Magis, Fukasawa rejects the traditional square or rectangle dining table, instead favoring a design with rounded corners for a soft yet familiar piece.
What's To Like:
- The size is right. The small, rounded square version is great for a breakfast table or candlelit dinners with a significant other. The large oval version provides enough room to host the entire family.
- Let's not forget that this 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 dining table, and there's no denying that. Unless you're a minimalist at heart, in which case the Deja-vu Table, in all its forms, is like a long-lost friend.
The Bottom Line:
Available as a square or oval, each in two different sizes, the Deja-vu Table will meet almost any dining need. With an aluminum base and 3 different top options the Deja-vu Table offers a modern touch to any space.
Details:
- Available in rounded square or oval shapes
- Legs and base made of extruded, polished aluminum
- 7/8" thick top in white MDF, veneered oak, or veneered wenge-stained oak
Also see the rest of the Deja-vu Collection:
Deja-vu Chair
Deja-vu Stool
Deja-vu Console Table
The Magis Deja-vu Table is also known by the following manufacturer Item Number: MGD70.
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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.
