DE GRASSE - Flip flap dining table

Reference : STAR-0012
Dimensions : W75/110 x D75/110 x H75cm

The wardroom, a part of the interior originally reserved for marine officers, is home to a table with similar flaps, ideal for playing tables games. Finely inlaid with our emblematic compass rose, this square table on a central leg subtly adapt to your space and activities.

€4,158.33

Custom manufacturing

Premium materials

Traditional assemblies

Exceptional finishes

Features

  • Four flip-flap leaves
  • Central leg with storage

Finishes

  • Wood varieties : prunus avium (cherry), Entandrophragma cylindricum (sapelli), Entandrophragma utile (sipo), Juglans nigra (black walnut)
  • Rosewood varnish finish
  • Solid brass hardware : flushed corners, door handle, hinges
  • Inlaid compass rose marquetry (veneer)
  • Engraved and inked Starbay bone logo

Technical information

  • Furniture delivered already assembled
  • Parcel : W85 x D85 x H83 cm / 44kg 

Maintenance tips

  • Remove dust with an anti-static or slightly damp cloth
  • Do not apply wax to avoid clogging the varnish
  • Avoid cleaning with products that could potentially be abrasive to varnish
  • Always protect surfaces before applying liquids or heat
  • Nourish leather with body milk (for baby ideally)

Travel diary

Extract from « Mémoire du comte De Grasse sur le combat naval du 12 avril 1782, avec les plans des positions principales des Armées respectives " by François Joseph Paul de Grasse, 1782

On April 8, I set sail from the Rade de St Pierre de Martinique with the convoy I was to escort. The King's army set sail at ten o'clock to follow. At four o'clock, the enemy army was reported to me. I signaled to the ships astern to increase their sail, while I reduced it to wait for them and to give the convoy more headway. By sunset, we were almost under Dominica, and the Convoy was beginning to feel calm under this island's land.

At daybreak on the 9th, I discovered the Enemy Army, made up of thirty-seven ships, five of which had three decks, and a number of frigates and other light vessels. They were to leeward of us, taking advantage of reefs to approach us. I gave the Army the signal to form up in line of battle on a low tack, to put myself between the Convoy and the Enemy Army, and I gave the Convoy the signal to force sail towards Guadeloupe, where I gave orders for a Frigate to anchor it in the meantime. I then maneuvered so that the Auguste and Zélé, which were still calm under La Dominique, could join the Army. I had to tack several times to prevent them from being cut off.

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