
Parion High Bistro Table
Bar Stools & High Tables

Lampsakos is a long, bar-height communal table drawn for hotel bars and lounges. The top is thick solid oak with a softly rounded edge. A slim stone strip runs down the centre of the top, and serving boards and plates sit on it. Beneath, three wide oak fins set across the width taper toward the floor. It takes its name from Lampsakos, the ancient city on the Dardanelles in today's Lapseki, Çanakkale. We make it in our factory in Istanbul. A bronze-toned foot rail links the fins just above the floor along both sides of the table, so a guest on a bar stool and a guest standing at the table both have somewhere to rest a foot. The three wide fins keep the table steady along its length and leave leg room between them. The thick rounded edge leaves no sharp corner where elbows and wrists rest. The stone strip is impregnated so a glass leaves no ring, and the oak top and the strip clean with daily wiping. It serves as a communal table in a hotel bar or lounge, where guests sit or stand side by side. Oak tone, stone, length and width are chosen at order. We set the table height against the seat height of your bar stools.
Bar stool and high table modelsMock-up room programme: we build one room or one seating group to the approved drawing before the series, you sign it off on site or by video.
Request a mock-up for this productMade to order: about six weeks for a single piece, sizes and materials to your project.
Want it in another size, fabric or wood? We build it as custom furniture. Write to us for options and availability.

Our Design Studio takes a home, villa or hotel from floor plan to handover as one team: site survey, concept, photorealistic 3D visualisation, material selection, production in our own factory and installation on site. You see this piece in your room, in the finish you chose, before anything is made.

Oak runs light honey, walnut runs deep chocolate: color, Janka hardness and durability compared across 7 wood types in one table.

How to choose the right fabric for furniture? Differences between velvet, bouclé, linen and leather, durability tests and which works best in each space.