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If the product is in stock, indicated by "3 In Stock", and your order does not exceed what we have in stock, your order will be shipped the next workday (Monday-Friday).
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If, for any reason, your item on backorder at the manufacturer is having a delay, we will contact you with a new delivery time as soon as the manufacturer provides it.
Product Information
The Linear System Table is a simple yet refined table with subtle details and references to the Scandinavian design heritage. Its legs are cut into half-circles and joined with the table for a light expression while the slender overhang at both ends of the table makes for a refined expression.
The Linear System Table is available as a freestanding table to be used on its own, as predesigned configurations or as Middle and End Modules that can be configured to the exact needs of your space.Designed by Thomas Bentzen for Muuto. Tabletop in Oak Veneer, Black version in Ash Veneer, Black Nanolaminate or White Laminate.Black Nanolaminate and White Laminate has an ABS edge. It is not possible to ...
Dimensions
240 x 110 cm, High Table: W 110 cm x L 240 cm x H 105 cm
240 x 110 cm: W 110 cm x L 240 cm x H 74 cm
240 x 142 cm: W 142 cm x L 240 cm x H 74 cm
Height
74 cm
Weight
18 kg
Material
Tabletop in Oak Veneer, Black version in Ash Veneer, Black Nanolaminate or White Laminate.
Black Nanolaminate and White Laminate has an ABS edge. It is not possible to mix multiple tabletop finishes in a Linear System configuration.
Table frame in veneered plywood and legs in Solid Oak. Felt glides included.
Oak Veneer color variations: The Oak Veneer tabletops of the Linear System Series are made using high-quality mix-matched veneer to reduce differences in the visual appearance from tabletop to tabletop. However, wood is a natural material, and this means that slight variations can occur from table to table.
Wood and Veneer Surfaces: Clean the table with a damp cloth. If necessary only use a mild detergent or washing up liquid and not concentrated. Always wipe with a dry cloth afterwards. To minimize the risk of stains and marks, liquid, grease etc. should be removed straight away.
Laminate Surface: Clean the table with a damp cloth. If necessary use a mild detergent or washing up liquid and not concentrated. Always wipe with a dry cloth afterwards. To minimize the risk of stains and marks, liquids, grease etc. should be removed straight away
IP Value
"IP" stands for "Ingress Protection" and is a standardized way to specify the protection of enclosures around electronic equipment like lighting fixtures. It's like a protection score, with two numbers following the letters "IP." The first number indicates resistance to solid objects (like dust and hands), while the second signifies protection against liquids (like water).
When choosing lighting, especially for environments like bathrooms or outdoors, it's essential to consider the IP rating. This ensures your fixture is suitable for its intended location, providing safety and longevity.
The Kelvin (K) scale is a measure of color temperature of a light source. It represents the perceived warmth or coolness of a "white" light. This perception is analogous to the cycle of natural light, which shifts throughout the day from a warm orange-hued white to a cool bluish-white.
Understanding the Kelvin (K) rating is crucial for creating an optimal lighting environment. The color temperature of light influences visual comfort, task efficiency, and mood. Higher Kelvin values suit focused workspaces, while lower values are best for relaxed settings.
Lumen, often denoted by the symbol "lm," is the unit for measuring the amount of visible light emitted by a source, such as a light bulb. In simpler terms, it quantifies the brightness of a light. It's not about the energy the light bulb uses (that's watts) but rather how bright the light appears to our eyes.
Historically, people used watts to gauge a bulb's brightness, mainly when incandescent bulbs were the norm. However, with the rise of energy-efficient lighting like LEDs, the focus shifted to lumens.
Lumen, often denoted by the symbol "lm," is the unit for measuring the amount of visible light emitted by a source, such as a light bulb. In simpler terms, it quantifies the brightness of a light. It's not about the energy the light bulb uses (that's watts) but rather how bright the light appears to our eyes.
Historically, people used watts to gauge a bulb's brightness, mainly when incandescent bulbs were the norm. However, with the rise of energy-efficient lighting like LEDs, the focus shifted to lumens.
Watt (W) is the unit of power, representing the rate of energy transfer or conversion. In lighting, wattage indicates how much electrical energy a light source or fixture consumes to produce light. So the Wattage value of a light source gives you an idea of its energy consumption.
A higher wattage indicates the light source uses more electricity, and vice versa. Traditionally, a higher wattage also meant a brighter bulb, but modern lighting technology has changed this assumption. Especially with LEDs, you can have low wattage (low energy consumption) but high brightness.
Dimming refers to the capability of a lighting fixture or source to adjust its light intensity, allowing you to lower or increase the brightness according to your preferences. This feature, known as dimming or dimmable lighting, lets you set different moods and atmospheres in your home, making it more comfortable and adaptable for various activities.
Dimming allows you to control the lumens emitted by a light source. Think of lumens as the measure of the brightness of a light source. Dimming is like having a volume control for that light. When you dim a light, you're reducing the lumens, making the light less bright. For instance, if a bulb is normally very bright at 1000 lumens, you can use dimming to make it 500 lumens, creating a gentler and cozier lighting effect.
Dimming refers to the capability of a lighting fixture or source to adjust its light intensity, allowing you to lower or increase the brightness according to your preferences. This feature, known as dimming or dimmable lighting, lets you set different moods and atmospheres in your home, making it more comfortable and adaptable for various activities.
Dimming allows you to control the lumens emitted by a light source. Think of lumens as the measure of the brightness of a light source. Dimming is like having a volume control for that light. When you dim a light, you're reducing the lumens, making the light less bright. For instance, if a bulb is normally very bright at 1000 lumens, you can use dimming to make it 500 lumens, creating a gentler and cozier lighting effect.
CRI (Color Rendering Index) is a scale from 0 to 100 that measures how accurately it makes colors look compared to natural sunlight. Think of it like a scorecard, where sunlight scores a perfect 100 and represents the maximum possible color accuracy. The higher the CRI value, the better the color rendering capability of the light source. If a light bulb has a CRI of 90, it means colors under that light will look 90% as authentic as they would in natural sunlight.
CRI matters for home lighting because it affects how accurately colors are represented under artificial light. A higher CRI ensures that the colors of walls, furniture, decor, and even food appear true to their natural hues. This can enhance the ambiance, make activities like cooking or makeup application more precise, and ensure that interior design choices are seen as intended. In essence, a high CRI contributes to a more vibrant, comfortable, and aesthetically pleasing living environment.
