Guaxs Koonam Table Tall | Wood European Oak / Glass Smokegrey






GUAXS Koonam Table Tall Smokegrey / Oak
The GUAXS Koonam Table Tall in smoke grey and oak is a sculptural design table in which mouth-blown glass and solid European oak come together in a powerful and architectural whole. The facets in the hand-cut glass catch the light in a subtle way, allowing the table to create a dynamic interplay of reflection and depth.
The Koonam collection by GUAXS is handcrafted from mouth-blown and manually processed glass. Combined with carefully selected European oak, a unique object is created in which craftsmanship and material reinforce each other. As a result, every table has its own subtle variations and character.
The vertical form gives this design a powerful yet refined silhouette. The object functions as a sculptural statement in the interior and brings both warmth and architectural tension to the space.
Dimensions
Diameter: 51.5 cm
Height: 50 cm
Material: Mouth-blown and hand-cut glass / European oak
Use & maintenance
- Always rinse glass parts by hand only with lukewarm water.
- Use only commercially available dishwashing liquid for all parts.
- If the glass surface is smooth, you can wipe it and dry it with a fine cloth and a little Vaseline to preserve the shine.
- For a rough surface, you can use the rough side of a sponge to preserve its character.
- Important: avoid large temperature differences, do not use hot water.
- Avoid bumping against the object (e.g. sink or hard surfaces), as this can cause cracks over time.
- Always place the table on a stable, flat surface and move it carefully.
- Clean wooden parts with a dry or slightly damp cloth and avoid harsh cleaning agents.
Order & delivery
GUAXS furniture is ordered especially for you upon request and therefore cannot be returned or exchanged.
For shipping GUAXS furniture to countries outside the Netherlands, we kindly ask you to contact us via [email protected] . You will be informed about the shipping costs and available delivery options via email.













