In 1929 at the Salon d'Autumne in Paris, Swiss Architect Le Corbusier and his team of designers presented a revolutionary collection of furniture that stunned the city. Among the pieces was the ethereal yet bold Le Corbusier LC6 Table (1928), a mathematically refined structure of steel and glass that has become one of the most important International Style tables of the 20th-century.
Made with a polished or black powder coated steel base of ovoid-section tubes .The base is welded for a seamless finish with sculpted angles and smooth, mitered corners. The top of the LC6 is a 15 mm thick rectangle of tempered glass.