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2. Robin Day (designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Day_(designer)

   His super-strong perforated steel Toro Bench (1990) is still widely used today, along with a timber variant called Woodro (1991). [16] These attractive, comfortable and hard-wearing benches are amongst his most familiar and ubiquitous designs. During the late 1990s Robin Day's work was championed by Tom Dixon, former Creative Director of ...

3. Bench (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_(furniture)

   A storage bench is a combination of sitting space and a storage box, often used for keeping gardening supplies or grill equipment. A form is a backless bench that was used for seating in dining rooms, school rooms and law courts — can be leather or upholstered fabric with or without a back rest.

4. Foot (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foot_(furniture)

   A foot is the floor level termination of furniture legs. [1] Legless furniture may be slightly raised off of the floor by their feet. Types of feet

5. Table (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_(furniture)

   The Greeks invented a piece of furniture very similar to the guéridon. Tables were made of marble or wood and metal (typically bronze or silver alloys), sometimes with richly ornate legs. Later, the larger rectangular tables were made of separate platforms and pillars. The Romans also introduced a large, semicircular table to Italy, the mensa ...

6. Settle (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settle_(furniture)

   Similar to the settle bed, the settle table (or monk's bench) was a configuration of settle bed which allowed for a hinged back to be tipped 90 degrees for form a table. Settle tables were most common in Ireland in counties Wexford, Kilkenny and Waterford. Examples of settle tables can also be found in England and Wales. [2]

7. Gateleg table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gateleg_table

   The hinged section, or flap, was supported on pivoted legs joined at the top and bottom by stretchers constituting a gate. Large flaps had two supports, which had the advantage of providing freer leg space in the centre. [1] The earliest gateleg tables of the 16th and 17th century were typically made of oak.