Massive dining table approx. 160 x 90 x 77 cm made of recycled old wood with a table frame made of raw steel
One solid dining table, like the one shown here 8. Size:„, combines modern elegance with industrial design. The massive tabletop made of recycled teak wood not only offers a stylish ambiance but also sets a mark for sustainability. The robust thickness of the tabletop of an impressive 9 cm gives the table a powerful presence, while the table leg made of raw steel in a crescent design perfectly emphasizes the industrial flair. The dining table is a unique piece of furniture that harmoniously fits into both modern and classic interior styles. You can find more formats of the solid wood dining table from the series Deep Island in our Online shop in the category „Dining Table Deep Island“ and in our over 6000 sqm furniture store in Northern Germany (26847 Detern)

Product features: Solid dining table, 160 cm:
| Series | Deep Island |
|---|---|
| Material tabletop | Solid recycled Teak wood with waxed surface |
| size | 160 x 90 cm, ideal for 6 people |
| Thickness of the tabletop | 9 cm |
| Material table base | Stainless steel, handcrafted |
| Shape of the table leg | Crescent |
| Surface table leg | Modern |
| Matching furniture | Coffee tables from the series Deep Island |
| Design style | Combination of modern elegance and design |
| Sustainability | Use of recycled wood |








This Dining table is the perfect centerpiece for your dining room and can be wonderfully combined with the matching coffee tables from the series „Deep Island“ . The decorative items shown in the product images can be found in the category „Decoration“.
Example: Solid dining table from the series in the format 250 x 100 cm for 6 people
Should it be a massive dining table? Visit us!
Visit our furniture exhibition in East Frisia! On 6000 sqm we present not only the massive 8. Size:„, but also thousands of other inspiring furnishing ideas for your home. Let yourself be inspired on-site and discover the full variety of our collection.



