Skip to product information
Gascoin B Dining Table - Pivoting Extend
Brand:
Gubi
Designer:
Marcel Gascoin
Size: 85.0cm x 75.0cm x 85.0cm (max)
Add to list

Gascoin B Dining Table - Pivoting Extend

$6,999

Description

Exclusive to Cult Design. 

Ingenuity, elegance and flexibility define this postwar design classic reimagined for modern homes. A single fluid motion transforms a square work table into a round dining table for six. The 1950 B-Table was Marcel Gascoin’s innovative answer to the limitations posed by France’s compact postwar housing. Inspired by space-saving techniques typically found in boat design, Gascoin created two tables in one – a highly functional, yet beautifully refined, all-purpose solution. 




Shipping & Returns

We will work quickly to ship your order as soon as possible. Once your order has shipped, you will receive an email with further information. Delivery times vary depending on your location. 

For our full shipping information, click here.

For our full returns policy, click here.

Attachments & Guides

No attachments or guides are available for this product.

Care & Maintenance

90 Mini Mini Desk Lamp

90 Mini Mini Desk Lamp

POA
Grossman 62 Sideboard, 6 Drawer

Grossman 62 Sideboard, 6 Drawer

POA
Beetle Sofa 140cm Black Matt Base

Beetle Sofa 140cm Black Matt Base

$4,620

Explore More Products

Marcel Gascoin

ABOUT THE DESIGNER

Marcel Gascoin
Marcel Gascoin

French designer Marcel Gascoin (1907-1986) was one of the leading furniture designers of the post-war era. He played a vital role in the reconstruction of France after World War II, where his streamlined wooden furniture, focused on clean aesthetics and functionality, became the staple for 1950s French households.

Gascoin worked as an interior architect and designer with the French Ministry of Reconstruction and Urbanism to design and build homes and the furniture to fill them during the post-war housing crisis in France. Forward-thinking for his time and with a strong social conscience, Gascoin’s democratic design drew lines between art and industry, converging clean aesthetics with rational manufacturing processes. 

Explore more by 
Gubi

Frequently
asked questions

See all FAQs