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A Home That Feels Truly Yours

Warm, modern furniture designed for real living, built on a decade of thoughtful design.

4.8★

Rated by thousands of happy customers

50,000+

Homes furnished across North America

200+

Original patented designs, never mass-market copies

Since 2013

More than a decade of design-led furniture people live with

Meet Fontana - Nothing at the Edge

Round tables are bought for the way they let people face each other, and then four legs are put at the four places people actually sit. The Fontana round dining table moves them. Every one of its steel tubes leans in toward the middle, passes the others at a collar under the top, and only then goes down to the floor, which leaves the whole rim of the circle free. Chairs go in where they are wanted rather than where the frame allows, and a fifth person pulled up for an evening is a matter of finding a chair, not finding a gap. Underneath, two steel rails span the full width of the top and the base bolts into them rather than into the panel. As a modern round dining table with a criss-cross metal base, it takes a breakfast nook, a small dining room or an eat-in kitchen. Best for apartments, first homes and households of four.

Take A Closer Look

Steel Collar at Center
1.

Steel Collar at Center

The four tubes do not just lean together; they pass each other at one height and a steel collar closes around all four there. Below it the tubes separate again and continue out to their own points on the floor.

Plates Across the Seam
2.

Plates Across the Seam

The top is made in two halves that meet across the middle. Steel plates set into the underside pull the two edges together, so from above the join reads as a single line crossing the surface.

Rounded Edge, Printed Face
3.

Rounded Edge, Printed Face

The surface pattern does not stop at the rim; it carries over the eased edge and onto the underside of the lip, so the line where the top ends is a curve rather than a band of a different color.

Brackets on the Rails
4.

Brackets on the Rails

Each tube meets its rail through a folded steel bracket rather than a screw straight into the panel. The bracket sits flush along the rail, and the tube enters it at the angle the base is set to hold.