The
Cassina interchangeable-top coffee table was created in 1937 for
Charlotte Perriand's Paris studio, located in the Montparnasse district. It features a structure made up of three black-stained ash legs with a circular cross-section, linked by three crosspieces. The tabletop can be made from glass, Marquiña marble or Carrara marble, offering a range of aesthetic options. What makes this table unique is its ability to interchange the top to suit specific needs. This feature allows it to adapt to any type of use and environment. Indeed,
Charlotte Perriand used this concept in several of her designs. For example, during her stay in Japan in the 1940s, she adapted the
interchangeable top table using local materials for the top. This adaptation reflects his desire to draw on local resources and traditions in his creations. What's more, the
interchangeable-top table has also been integrated into the living spaces of flats in the Marseille Housing Unit, demonstrating its versatility and adaptability to different architectural contexts. In short, the
interchangeable-top table edited by
Cassina is an innovative and versatile project. Its elegant structure and interchangeable top options make it functional and aesthetically adaptable to a variety of situations and projects.