Knoll

Petal End Table

$2,345.00 CAD

The Petal End Table draws inspiration from Queen Anne's Lace, featuring petal-shaped segments that radiate from a central pedestal. "petal" expands and contracts independently to accommodate seasonal weather changes, preventing warping. Lightweight and narrow, it fits seamlessly beside lounge seating while remaining functional as a drinks or accent table. The minimal pedestal base keeps the silhouette open and uncluttered.

Color:White

Dimensions:

Variant

Made-to-order: Ships in 5 - 6 weeks. How to Order?

Local delivery by our in-house team is available within 30km of our Vancouver warehouse. Orders beyond that are qualified for domestic shipping. Click here for lead times and delivery fees.

Product Description

The Petal tables were conceived to accompany the iconic wire chairs designed by Harry Bertoia. Inspired by Queen Anne’s lace, a wild flower native to Pennsylvania, each of the Table’s eight petals is independently mounted onto a cast aluminum “spider” support. This not only creates a visually interesting form, but also allows the table to expand and contract with changes in the weather. The tables were introduced by Knoll in Los Angeles in 1960 and were immediately inducted into the MoMA Design Collection. Exposed to the elements, teak will weather to a silver grey as seen above.

Key Features
Tabletop is available in vertical grain natural teak and white HPDE (High Density Polyurethane)	Teak will weather and acquire a silvery tone if left outside in the elements
Base and top support are powder coated cast aluminum	Each petal is held in place with 3 screws
Stem is powder coated stainless steel	Molded nylon glides included
Optional fitted outdoor cover available

Dimensions - Petal End Table

Width	Depth
16"	16"
Height	Weight
19"	4.5 lbs

Resources & Guides

Manuals:

Warranty:

MillerKnoll Warranty

Designer

Richard Schultz

Richard Schultz was an American designer best known for his innovative outdoor furniture. After studying at the Illinois Institute of Technology under Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, he joined Knoll in the 1950s. Schultz gained recognition for the 1966 Collection, originally created for Florence Knoll, which became a landmark in modern outdoor furniture design. See more

How to Order