Siena Siena Low table - Teak - 00BD 130
A stylish fusion of delightful architectural lines and the warm charm of resilient wood, that’s how the Siena collection can best be described. The solid teak wooden frames of the collection’s cushion box, chairs, tables and towel rack brave any weather conditions, hot or cold, wet or dry. For a lounge experience beyond your wildest dreams, Siena is guaranteed to please. In the cooling shade or under a radiant sun, lie back and surrender to its sweet embrace.
| Features | knock- down | |
|---|---|---|
| Options | available in 2 heights: 75cm/29,5" and 35cm/13,8" |
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Belgian bluestone
Belgian bluestone or “Little Granite” is a limestone with a more or less pronounced natural blue/grey colour, which is characterized by the presence of a large number of fossilised crinoids. This type of bluestone is only quarried in Belgium.
- It develops a natural patina
Use: outdoors, changes due to the action of rain and UV-rays to its original pale blue-grey colour
Use: indoors in the course of time, it develops a deeper colour - Bluestone is susceptible to products and scratches
- Belgian bluestone can often contain a number of white veins1, black lines, spots and fossils2
- Depending on the finishing, the stone has a different look
1 “White veins“ are water veins, formed by water, 100% specific to bluestone and are not cracks as people often assume.
2 Fossils and colour differences: stone is a natural material formed by different perfectly petrified fossils. So it is normal to find nests of crustaceans in the stone.
In other words, even in one sheet of stone clear differences in colour can be observed.
BLUESTONE text is based on a publication by the WTCB (Wetenschappelijk en Technisch Centrum voor het Bouwbedrijf)
- Building Industry Scientific and Technical Centre
Belgian bluestone
Belgian bluestone or “Little Granite” is a limestone with a more or less pronounced natural blue/grey colour, which is characterized by the presence of a large number of fossilised crinoids. This type of bluestone is only quarried in Belgium.
- It develops a natural patina
Use: outdoors, changes due to the action of rain and UV-rays to its original pale blue-grey colour
Use: indoors in the course of time, it develops a deeper colour - Bluestone is susceptible to products and scratches
- Belgian bluestone can often contain a number of white veins1, black lines, spots and fossils2
- Depending on the finishing, the stone has a different look
1 “White veins“ are water veins, formed by water, 100% specific to bluestone and are not cracks as people often assume.
2 Fossils and colour differences: stone is a natural material formed by different perfectly petrified fossils. So it is normal to find nests of crustaceans in the stone.
In other words, even in one sheet of stone clear differences in colour can be observed.
BLUESTONE text is based on a publication by the WTCB (Wetenschappelijk en Technisch Centrum voor het Bouwbedrijf)
- Building Industry Scientific and Technical Centre
Belgian bluestone
Belgian bluestone or “Little Granite” is a limestone with a more or less pronounced natural blue/grey colour, which is characterized by the presence of a large number of fossilised crinoids. This type of bluestone is only quarried in Belgium.
- It develops a natural patina
Use: outdoors, changes due to the action of rain and UV-rays to its original pale blue-grey colour
Use: indoors in the course of time, it develops a deeper colour - Bluestone is susceptible to products and scratches
- Belgian bluestone can often contain a number of white veins1, black lines, spots and fossils2
- Depending on the finishing, the stone has a different look
1 “White veins“ are water veins, formed by water, 100% specific to bluestone and are not cracks as people often assume.
2 Fossils and colour differences: stone is a natural material formed by different perfectly petrified fossils. So it is normal to find nests of crustaceans in the stone.
In other words, even in one sheet of stone clear differences in colour can be observed.
BLUESTONE text is based on a publication by the WTCB (Wetenschappelijk en Technisch Centrum voor het Bouwbedrijf)
- Building Industry Scientific and Technical Centre
Belgian bluestone
Belgian bluestone or “Little Granite” is a limestone with a more or less pronounced natural blue/grey colour, which is characterized by the presence of a large number of fossilised crinoids. This type of bluestone is only quarried in Belgium.
- It develops a natural patina
Use: outdoors, changes due to the action of rain and UV-rays to its original pale blue-grey colour
Use: indoors in the course of time, it develops a deeper colour - Bluestone is susceptible to products and scratches
- Belgian bluestone can often contain a number of white veins1, black lines, spots and fossils2
- Depending on the finishing, the stone has a different look
1 “White veins“ are water veins, formed by water, 100% specific to bluestone and are not cracks as people often assume.
2 Fossils and colour differences: stone is a natural material formed by different perfectly petrified fossils. So it is normal to find nests of crustaceans in the stone.
In other words, even in one sheet of stone clear differences in colour can be observed.
BLUESTONE text is based on a publication by the WTCB (Wetenschappelijk en Technisch Centrum voor het Bouwbedrijf)
- Building Industry Scientific and Technical Centre
Belgian bluestone
Belgian bluestone or “Little Granite” is a limestone with a more or less pronounced natural blue/grey colour, which is characterized by the presence of a large number of fossilised crinoids. This type of bluestone is only quarried in Belgium.
- It develops a natural patina
Use: outdoors, changes due to the action of rain and UV-rays to its original pale blue-grey colour
Use: indoors in the course of time, it develops a deeper colour - Bluestone is susceptible to products and scratches
- Belgian bluestone can often contain a number of white veins1, black lines, spots and fossils2
- Depending on the finishing, the stone has a different look
1 “White veins“ are water veins, formed by water, 100% specific to bluestone and are not cracks as people often assume.
2 Fossils and colour differences: stone is a natural material formed by different perfectly petrified fossils. So it is normal to find nests of crustaceans in the stone.
In other words, even in one sheet of stone clear differences in colour can be observed.
BLUESTONE text is based on a publication by the WTCB (Wetenschappelijk en Technisch Centrum voor het Bouwbedrijf)
- Building Industry Scientific and Technical Centre
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