Plauto Maxxxi Table

Design

Plauto Maxxxi expands upon the design language of the original Plauto table through significantly larger proportions. Its expansive horizontal surface is supported by sculptural wooden bases that punctuate its length, lending a sense of lightness to the overall composition. Despite its substantial dimensions, the design remains balanced, thanks to the interplay between solid forms and open space, as well as the unique geometry of the legs. Wood remains the centerpiece, shaped into curved, tapered forms that showcase the collection’s artisanal craftsmanship. The 600 cm version takes on an architectural scale, transforming the table into the focal point of any space.

Materials and Finishes

The bases are crafted from wood, while the tabletop is available in matching wooden finishes—creating a cohesive, highly tactile composition. Porcelain stoneware tabletops are also an option; combining a wooden structure with a ceramic surface introduces a more architectural contrast, all while preserving the table’s signature sculptural identity.

Functionality and Large-Scale Dimensions

Plauto Maxxxi is designed to accommodate large groups, making it equally well-suited for expansive family gatherings, meeting rooms, and professional environments. With three available lengths, it is easy to select the configuration best suited to the dimensions of a given space. A consistent depth of 110 cm provides a generous surface area for seating on both sides, while a height of 75 cm maintains the classic proportions of a dining or conference table.

Versatility and Adaptability

Plauto Maxxxi is particularly well-suited for large dining areas, villas, meeting rooms, boardrooms, hospitality spaces, and contract environments. In its wood configurations, it conveys a warm, tactile quality, making it ideal for expansive residential interiors. With a porcelain stoneware tabletop, it takes on a more rigorous, architectural presence, well-suited for professional settings. Its oversized dimensions make it an excellent choice whenever the table is intended to serve as the visual and functional focal point of a space.