Eileen Gray designed the Occasional Table in 1927 for E-1027, the villa she built on the French Riviera that became one of the defining statements of European Modernism. The table was conceived as a practical gesture: a surface that could be raised or lowered, positioned over a bed or beside a chair, adapting to the rhythms of daily life without sacrificing proportion or poise. Its tubular steel base curves with an economy of line that feels as considered today as it did nearly a century ago. The circular glass top sits lightly above the structure, allowing the architecture of the base to read clearly from every angle. Classicon produces the table in faithful accordance with Gray's original specifications, available in chrome or a range of lacquered finishes. Adjustable height mechanism for flexible positioning Tubular steel frame in chrome or lacquered color finishes Tempered glass circular top Faithful to Gray's 1927 original proportions
