Vintage Bubinga wood live edge slab Tea table from Japan 1960s
This vintage tea table from the 1960s is a unique piece of furniture that will add character to any indoor space. The live edge slab is made of Bubinga wood, which gives it a rich red color and a lacquered finish. Its rectangular shape and dimensions of 60 inches in length and 39.5 inches in width make it a perfect centerpiece for any room. The table is an antique that was made in Japan and has been well-maintained over the years. Its solid wood construction gives it a sturdy and durable feel, while the tabletop material is also wood. This tea table will make a great addition to any collection of vintage furniture, and its unique features will make it a conversation piece for years to come. Vintage condition. It was fabricated by craftsman located in Kyoto who was importing Bubinga wood into Japan for custom furniture market.
Specifications
| All Returns Accepted | ReturnsNotAccepted |
| Antique | Yes |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Indoor/Outdoor | Indoor |
| Color | Red |
| Tabletop Material | Wood |
| Material | Wood |
| Year Manufactured | 1960 |
| Item Length | 60 in |
| Brand | Vintage |
| Type | Tea Table |
| Item Height | 2 in |
| Country/Region Of Manufacture | Japan |
| Finish | Lacquered |
| Item Width | 39.5 in |
This vintage tea table from the 1960s is a unique piece of furniture that will add character to any indoor space. The live edge slab is made of Bubinga wood, which gives it a rich red color and a lacquered finish. Its rectangular shape and dimensions of 60 inches in length and 39.5 inches in width make it a perfect centerpiece for any room. The table is an antique that was made in Japan and has been well-maintained over the years. Its solid wood construction gives it a sturdy and durable feel, while the tabletop material is also wood. This tea table will make a great addition to any collection of vintage furniture, and its unique features will make it a conversation piece for years to come. Vintage condition. It was fabricated by craftsman located in Kyoto who was importing Bubinga wood into Japan for custom furniture market.
