Rosace low table
In 1972, Pierre Paulin was commissioned by Claude and Georges Pompidou to redesign the private apartments of the Élysée Palace. Embracing the existing architecture, he covered floors, walls, and ceilings, deploying an unprecedented modular program that transformed the entire space into a total environment.
Designed for the Smoking Lounge, the Rosace table stands out with its transparent glass top that showcases a central base shaped like a rosette, composed of finely curved double petals. This floral motif, both decorative and structural, reflects Paulin’s interest in forms that are both organic and geometric. The choice of materials such as acrylic and metal lends the piece an impression of lightness and modernity. More than just an accompanying piece of furniture, the Rosace table belongs to a tradition of hospitality and shared moments at floor level, where the art of living together meets pattern.
Different colors and finishes available upon request.
Designed for the Smoking Lounge, the Rosace table stands out with its transparent glass top that showcases a central base shaped like a rosette, composed of finely curved double petals. This floral motif, both decorative and structural, reflects Paulin’s interest in forms that are both organic and geometric. The choice of materials such as acrylic and metal lends the piece an impression of lightness and modernity. More than just an accompanying piece of furniture, the Rosace table belongs to a tradition of hospitality and shared moments at floor level, where the art of living together meets pattern.
Different colors and finishes available upon request.