Lupo Low table

Overview

The Lupo Low table is a Pierre Paulin occasional table for Ligne Roset, reproduced from one of his first designs from 1953. Its Scandinavian-inspired lines and four oblique legs are characteristic details of the listed design.

Construction

This mobile occasional table is made from solid black-stained oak. The top has two cutout hand-holds and slim lateral edging on its two long sides. A light-grey screen-printed Pierre Paulin signature appears near one handle.

Specifications

Published specifications give height 390 mm, width 720 mm, depth 500 mm and weight 12 kg. The cutout hand-holds give the table mobility and enable use as a serving or breakfast tray.

Early Paulin design

Ligne Roset describes the Lupo as a reproduction of an occasional table among Pierre Paulin's very first designs from 1953. Its geometric treatment and four oblique legs express the Scandinavian-inspired style of the Fifties.

Handle details

Two cutout hand-holds are integrated into the solid black-stained oak top. They lend mobility to the occasional table and are also described as enabling serving or breakfast-tray use.