Pagoda Table
58-705Interested in this piece or a similar design?
Whether you’re choosing your finish, selecting your hardware, estimating lead time, or getting pricing quotes, our product specialists are here to help. Tell us about your piece, and we’ll bring it to life.
Pagoda Table 58-705
Fortune favors the bold. Hard to believe that a functional object as graceful and refined as James Mont's 3-tiered Side Table could've been as controversial as it was to the design world sixty years ago. It's very easy to believe that all eyes were drawn to it much as they still are. The unique, three-part stacking tables allow for various applications throughout the home. They are crafted of Maple solids and veneer. Curved top edge. Inspired by designs of James Mont, circa 1950. Available in painted lacquers. Also available in leaf or faux finishes for an added charge. Dimensions are as follows: Large Table: 6 1/2"H x 14 1/2"W x 26 1/2"D, Medium Table: 6 1/2"H x 14 1/2"W x 22 1/4"D, Small Table: 6 1/2"H x 14 1/2"W x 18"D.
- Share
- Width: 14.5" (36.83 cm)
- Depth: 26.5" (67.31 cm)
- Height: 23.75" (60.325 cm)
- Arm Height: 0" (0 cm)
- Ebony
- Old World Black
- Champagne Pearl Lacquer
- Chinese Black Lacquer
- Noire
- Fresco White
- Doucelaine
- Vermilion Red Lacquer
- Antico White
- Chambord
- Saffron Yellow
- Chipped White
- Matita Bigello
- Blanco White
- Nebbiolo
- Venetian White
- Antico Bollo Leaf
- Chenille Leaf
- Antique Gold Leaf
- Classic Gold Leaf
- Antique Mecca Leaf
- Classic Silver Leaf
- Antique Silver Leaf
- Champagne Leaf
- Raphael
- Tre Stelle
- Antique Sable Faux Marble
- Antique Pietra Marble
- Antique Noir Faux Marble
- Antique Melon Marble
- Patricia Verde Faux Marble
- Noire Faux Marble
- Granito Misto
Proper care of your furniture is important to increase the longevity and enjoyment for years to come. Download our furniture care guide for information on the proper care of your piece.
Metropolitan
Boldly Understated.Featuring the perfect blend of transitional and classical design, the Metropolitan Collection is the epitome of understated elegance. Curated for those searching for the beauty of traditional pieces paired with the bold design of modernism, this collection represents simplicity and purity of style.
Truex
Truex by Scott Himmel for KargesIn the early 1930’s, a young American from the middle west attended the Paris branch of The Parsons School of Design. He stayed on to become an instructor and ultimately director. His name: Van Day Truex. At the onset of World War II, Truex moved to New York and became president of Parsons, recruiting the greatest interior decorators of the day as both teachers and guest critics. From 1947-1960, New York was the world capital of the decorative arts and at it’s center was The Parsons School and Truex who believed the rooms we live in should be nothing less than a celebration of the lives we lead. It is our mission to bring back the best of this era to contemporary interiors as a special collection within Karges by Hand. The name is in honor of Truex, inspiration comes not solely from Van, but from those he inspired as his era continues to inspire us.
“There’s a difference between existing and living.”-Van Day Truex
Designer Series
The dreams of designers now in your home.At Kindel Grand Rapids we embrace innovation and creativity from our guest designers. Our various designer collaborations promote brilliant and unique styles and aesthetics that marry the designer’s creativity with the skill and craftsmanship of our Grand Rapids artisans.
Scott Himmel
“Truex is ".... a curated line of pieces designed for individual clients, not mass production."”Although an Architect by formal education and training, Scott Himmel describes himself as an interior architect, interior designer and furniture designer. He has been the Principal of his own firm for over 40 years and is always looking to keep freshly abreast about all manner of the interior design industry. Himmel is the mastermind behind Truex and his brilliant interpretation of post-WWII American interior designers is evident throughout the collection. He interprets Truex as “....a curated line of pieces designed for individual clients, not mass production “.