Short base table Model Recipio 290*110 - Maxalto

The Recipio short-base table, part of the collection designed by Antonio Citterio for Maxalto , represents a refined expression of contemporary design that blends functionality and excellent craftsmanship. Designed for living, dining, or reception areas, this piece stands out for its monolithic structure and sculpted aesthetic, while maintaining a strong visual lightness.

Design and composition

The table features a central base with three slanted legs , joined by a connecting crosspiece that defines a sculptural yet harmonious geometric shape. The base's structure, visually solid yet dynamic, balances the rectangular or elliptical top , creating a balanced and sophisticated architecture.

The model with a short base is designed to contain the proportions in depth, making it perfect even for environments with more limited space, such as compact dining rooms, studies or contract environments.

Materials and finishes

• Structure in solid oak , available in the classic Maxalto finishes:

  • Grey oak

  • Light brushed oak

  • Brushed black oak

  • Smoked oak

• The plan can be realized in:

  • Wood in a colour coordinated with the structure

  • Marble (Calacatta, Marquinia or Emperador), for more precious and sculptural versions

  • Glossy or matt lacquered , in a selection of sober and sophisticated colours

Shapes and sizes

The Recipio table is available in various shapes and sizes, but in the short-base version the most representative sizes are:

• Rectangular :

  • Width: 290 cm

  • Depth: 110 cm

  • Height: 73 cm

The short base keeps the top suspended and free on the long sides, ensuring excellent accessibility and comfort for seated users.

Function and setting

The Recipio short base table lends itself to various functions:

• Dining table for elegant and contemporary living areas

• Representative element in executive offices or designer meeting rooms

• Side table in showrooms, halls or high-end boutiques

Thanks to its material versatility and clean lines, it can fit harmoniously into both modern contexts and more revisited classic environments.