Knoll Richard Schultz Topiary® Dining Table
Richard Schultz designed the Topiary collection to look like shrubs pruned to look like furniture. The whimsical pieces act as light filters, disappearing into nature and creating patterns of dappled sun on the ground below.
MEASUREMENTS:
- Height: 71.1 cm / 28 inch
- Width: 106.6 cm / 42 inch
- Depth: 106.6 cm / 42 inch
MATERIALS:
Topiary frame
- 3/16" Aluminum Sheet Stamped and Formed
- Stainless Steel Connectors and Finished in Highly Durable Weather Resistant Polyester Powder Coat Paint
Glass Top
- 3/8" Beveled Clear Glass Top
HELPFUL NOTES:
- Top is available in clear glass and can specified with a 2" Umbrella hole
- Glass top is available in 30", 42", and 56"diameters
- Available in a variety of outdoor powder coat finishes
- Stainless steel connectors
- Base is fitted with wheels for easy transportation
- Umbrella support, powder coated, accepts 1 1/4" diameter umbrella shaft
- Greenguard Indoor Air Quality Certified®
Richard Schultz
USA, 1930
Richard Schultz has long been an integral part of the Knoll story. After studying mechanical engineering and design at Iowa State University and the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, Schultz joined Knoll in 1951. His first assignment was to assist Harry Bertoia on the development and production of the Bertoia Wire Collection.
Schultz is best known for his outdoor furniture designs. His graceful Petal Tables, introduced in 1960, received the design award from Industrial Design Magazine. The steel wire-formed 715 Chaise Lounge, which was introduced the following year to complement the Bertoia collection, was selected in 1963 by the Museum of Modern Art for its permanent collection of contemporary furniture. After Florence Knoll moved to a seaside home in Florida, she started sending the design team rusty pieces of furniture, asking them to develop something that could perform in the salty climate. Schultz responded with the aluminum Leisure Collection in 1966.
After leaving Knoll, Schultz continued to have a successful career designing outdoor collections for his own studio. Knoll acquired Richard Schultz Design in 2012, enabling the re-release many of Schultz’s classic Knoll designs.
Richard Schultz joined Knoll Associates in 1951 to work with Harry Bertoia, after studying at Iowa State University and the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. In addition to his work for Knoll, he designed an office system for Stow/Davis. He also taught basic design at the Philadelphia College of Art and had a one-man show of his sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
After leaving Knoll, Schultz continued to have a successful career designing outdoor collections for his own studio. Knoll acquired Richard Schultz Design in 2012, enabling the re-release many of Schultz's classic Knoll designs.
Knoll products incur a 7.5% shipping charge at checkout, with a minimum of $85 and maximum of $500. This fee reflects White Glove Delivery for large items, which includes bringing the item to your room of choice, unpacking, removal of packaging, and assembly.
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