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Based on the compact design of earlier studies using steel rods at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Florence Knoll’s Hairpin Stacking Table (1948) received accolades in the International Design Competition held by the American Institute of Decorators in the year of its inception. This versatile table, reintroduced by Knoll for the first time in decades, features a durable steel base and laminate top. Stacks up to five high.
Based on the compact design of earlier studies using steel rods at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Florence Knoll’s Hairpin Stacking Table (1948) received accolades in the International Design Competition held by the American Institute of Decorators in the year of its inception. This versatile table, reintroduced by Knoll for the first time in decades, features a durable steel base and laminate top. Stacks up to five high.