D'Urso Low Tables

Celebrated minimalist and internationally renowned interior designer Joseph D’Urso first translated his signature spare aesthetic to furniture for Knoll in 1980. With simple lines, lean proportions and industrial materials, the collection of tables reflects D’Urso’s preference for objects that look more engineered than styled. “The tables span any function from home to office,” explains D’Urso. “I tried to create a palette of choices so one can decide what is most appropriate for each situation.”

Product story

Joseph Paul D’Urso, who helped pioneer the “high-tech” movement in interior design, collaborated with Knoll in the 1980s to develop a collection of high rolling tables, low tables and lounge seating that reflected his preference for objects that look more engineered than styled.

Joseph D'Urso

Joseph Paul D’Urso, who studied design at Pratt Institute, Royal College of Art in London and Manchester College of Art, is widely acknowledged as a leader of the high-tech design movement of the 1970s. While helping to define minimalist principles for living, he expanded design vocabulary with new materials and graphic, streamlined forms.

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Additional Info

Construction and Details

Round or square tops available in varying sizes
Top available in laminate, Techgrain, veneer, and natural or coated stone
Laminate, Techgrain, and veneer tops are 3-ply construction with medium density fiberboard core and plastic laminate backer (laminate tops) or paper backer (wood veneer tops) featuring a black vinyl bullnose edge
Stone tops are ¾” thick with integral hand-crafted bullnose edge
Legs available in a variety of paint finishes and polished chrome and are available with black nylon glides, casters, or locking casters
Casters are 3” single, black hard-rubber wheel. Black or medium metallic grey legs are paired with polished chrome wheel housings and polished chrome or red legs are paired with black housings. Locking caster housings are always polished chrome
Wood tables with casters are weighted with steel plates to ensure stability. Plates are painted and secured under the tabletop