ITEM#: 36974446
This product will ship to you in multiple boxes.
Assembly Required
ITEM#: 36974446
This product will ship to you in multiple boxes.
Assembly Required
| Shape | Round |
| Color | Brown |
| Material | Glass, Rubberwood |
| Model Number | None |
| Base Type | Pedestal |
| Seats Up To | 4 |
| Assembled Dimensions | 38.0 In. L X 38.0 In. W X 29.5 In. H |
| Type | Casual |
| Length | 37 - 48 in |
| Style | Mid-Century Modern, Modern & Contemporary, Transitional |
| Finish | Walnut Finish |
| Assembly | Assembly Required |
| Country of Origin | Malaysia |
| Warranty | 30 day Limited Manufacturer |
Be sure to NOT tighten any screw completely till table top is screwed down
It's the perfect size for my small apartment and it provides a nice contrast with my 19th century dining chairs.
This table is the perfect size for small eat in kitchen. I expected the glass to be thin, but was pleasantly surprised! It is easy to assemble and makes the room look warm and inviting!
Perfect for any house decor. I'm using it as I write this review. Looks great and far more expensive than it cost.
Very nice! goes well with my original midcentury Hayward Wakefield bone back chairs. Also sleek enough for today's modern style.
Very well packaged, good instructions for assembly, and very pleased with the look of the table.
Better than the picture, the wood is impressive. I loved the color!
I love this Lifestorey Trita round glass table. Ordering was easy and delivery was very prompt. The walnut color is very complementary to the finishes we are using in our in-law suite. The table is beautiful.
Looked at a 100 tables and so glad I chose this one. Great for the space, looks modern but warm and love it! Matching chairs are the perfect fit.
Looks great, the glass is nice and thick, but... the design seems a little flawed. When the legs are put together, there are three holes at the top that you need to line up with attachment points on the underside of the glass top. There was absolutely no way for me to line the holes up unless I loosened up the legs until they were wobbly and there was a lot of play. Then I was able to attach the top, and then tighten up the legs so the whole thing didn't wobble. But as a result, it puts tension on the attachment points and the glass. Looking at where the wood and metal attachment points meet, I can see that the metal discs are only touching on their outer edges, because when the legs are all tightened up, the flat tops of the three legs are slanted inward and down a bit rather than all level with each other. I and two other people couldn't see any way to correct for this with what I was given. Improvising a fix would have left ugly gaps in the joins between the legs, so I chose looks and a somewhat dubious assembly that hopefully the glass tolerates well. I've attached a photo so you can see what I mean. The top portion of the picture is the reflection in the glass. I would say this is probably a one-off mistake, but this is my second try at this table, and the first one was exactly the same.
