

| Form | Travertine Coffee Table |
| Finish | Honed |
| Color tone | — |
| Thickness | 16 / 18 / 20 / 30 mm |
| Origin | France |
| Indicative price | Indicative FOB: quoted against form, top thickness, leg construction and quantity. Send a plan size, a finish and a destination port for a real figure. |
A low slab read from above rather than across, which changes what matters: on a horizontal top the eye is looking down at the cut face, so the vein runs across the piece in one direction and the underside is as visible as the top.
A coffee table is specified the wrong way almost every time, because it is judged on the top and the underside is where the money and the problems are. A 20 mm slab on a recessed plinth reads as floating, which is the look most people are after, and it needs the top to be supported along a full perimeter frame rather than on four points.
The reason the underside matters more here than on a dining table is viewing angle. A dining table is read from the side, where you see the edge. A coffee table is read from above, so you see the cut face across the whole top and, at a low seating position, you see the underside. On an unfilled piece that underside is the open-vein face and it should be finished, not left sawn.
Honed and polished both work. Matte does not, on a horizontal surface at eye level from a sofa — it reads as unfinished rather than as soft. Unfilled is the more beautiful surface and needs a sealer; filled is easier to keep looking new and slightly quieter in tone.
No photograph of this form yet. We have not photographed a coffee table in travertine, and putting the dining table photograph here would make two products look identical when the buyer is comparing exactly the thing that differs.
25-40 working days to FOB. Furniture is scheduled around the top slab, and a set of tables shares one cutting slot rather than three. Send a plan size, a finish and a destination port and we will come back with an FOB quotation, normally within three working days.