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2. IKEA Lack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Lack

   The IKEA Lack table in white. ... The Lackrack, a 19-inch rack [2] [3] [4] Dog table [5] and other table customizations [6] [7] [8]

3. Tip-top table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tip-top_table

   Tabletop with scalloped edges. The tables were assembled from three main components: legs (typically three), pillar, and top. The latter came in three main varieties: "plain" with smooth edges, "dished" with molded edges protruding either up to prevent sliding of items off the table (in-turned molding) or down for purely decorative purposes (descending molding), and ornate with carved and ...

4. IKEA - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA

   IKEA launched a new side table called SÄVA. The table, designed to resemble a pizza saver, would be boxed in packaging resembling a pizza box, and the building instructions included a suggestion to order a Swedish meatball pizza from Pizza Hut, which would contain the same meatballs served in IKEA restaurants. [146] [147]

5. IKEA Klippan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKEA_Klippan

   IKEA's nomenclature conventions name upholstered furniture after places in Sweden. The Klippan sofa is named after Klippan Municipality in Southern Sweden. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Klippan was developed by IKEA's product developer and head of design Lars Engman and designer Noboru Nakamura. [ 3 ]

6. Table (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_(furniture)

   Most tables are composed of a flat surface and one or more supports (legs). A table with a single, central foot is a pedestal table. Long tables often have extra legs for support. Dinner table and chairs. Table tops can be in virtually any shape, although rectangular, square, round (e.g. the round table), and oval tops are the

7. Gateleg table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gateleg_table

   The hinged section, or flap, was supported on pivoted legs joined at the top and bottom by stretchers constituting a gate. Large flaps had two supports, which had the advantage of providing freer leg space in the centre. [1] The earliest gateleg tables of the 16th and 17th century were typically made of oak.