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Is it a platform or a bench? We think it's both - also a table. Our interpretation of the handsome platform bench sits well in living rooms, vestibules, libraries - with or without people or stereos or artwork on it. Its slats, spaced so that air and light travel through, are natural maple. The legs are ebonized maple, finger-jointed for superior strength. Introduced in 1946 as part of George Nelson's first collection for Herman Miller, the platform bench, like many of his designs, has clean, rectilinear lines, reflecting his architectural background and his insistence on "honest" design. Features at a Glance:
- An Honest Visual Statement
- Functional design and clean, rectilinear lines reflect Nelson"s architectural background
- Features a low (14 inch) height
- Two uniquely shaped ebonized legs contrast with the light maple top
- Simple Functionality
- Makes a great coffee table or accent piece
- Strong enough to be used as a bench
- Available in four, five, or six foot width
- Smart and Strong
- Solid maple top with clear-coat finish
- Slat design allows air and light through
- Finger-jointed legs for superior strength
Dimensions:
- Height: 14"
- Width: 48", 60", or 72"
- Depth: 18.5"
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