The basic idea of the LC6 table, presented in 1929 at the Salon D’Automne, lies in the distinction between the supporting element and the supported element, or between the base and the top. The autonomy of the two parts is highlighted by four intermediate supports that act as both level regulators and spacers between the consistency of the support and the slender lines of the top. In particular, the base was designed in 1928 referring to the ovoid profiles used in the aeronautical sector to separate the wings of the biplanes. The current model presents the base in painted steel in the colors of the Le Corbusier palette, with top available in crystal, printed glass, wood, or in the precious finishes in white Carrara marble and black Marquiña marble.
