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The design of the Parya polymer table is a modified version inspired by the Chippendale-style tea table. The main difference lies in the material change from wood to polymer, allowing for mass production and accessibility to a wider audience. Additionally, the Parya table is available in sizes for 2 to 8 people, making it suitable for any space dimension.
A major modification in the Parya round dining table is the addition of a circular plate positioned slightly above the center of the legs along the main axis. The legs extend centrifugally from this plate to support the tabletop. The tabletop is designed with glass to convey transparency and lightness, while making cleaning easier. The leg ends are simpler compared to traditional Chippendale style, featuring only curved forms instead of the classic ball and claw design.
Chippendale furniture was the first English furniture style to become the most famous name in the history of English furniture, emerging at the peak of handcrafted furniture in Europe. Chippendale pieces were generally made from mahogany imported from West India. Mahogany was ideal for the intricate and delicate carvings characteristic of Chippendale style, responding well to detailed craftsmanship. Over time, mahogany from Cuba, Honduras, and the Dominican Republic replaced Indian mahogany, offering better density and quality.
Prior to this, white pine from America and oak from England were commonly used in furniture making. Later, to reduce production costs for this style, which was initially exclusive to aristocrats and the wealthy, maple and cherry woods replaced mahogany.