Designed by Marco Zanuso between 1969 and 1970, the Marcuso table occupies a rare position in the history of Italian furniture: it thinks like a structure, not an object. Zanuso's approach stripped the dining table to its operative logic, letting the bonding system itself become the visual statement. Stainless steel legs connect to the glass top through welded steel discs, eliminating conventional joinery in favor of a refined adhesive bond. The result is a table that reads as nearly weightless, yet carries a precise sense of technical conviction. Its geometry is essential without being austere. Available in round and rectangular formats Clear crystal or anthracite-coated glass top Polished or painted steel frame options Demountable construction Marcuso belongs to a generation of Italian design that treated industry as a discipline of thought. More than five decades on, it continues to hold its proportion and its argument.