
Where does one find balls this big? Marine salvage, that’s where. This rolling, butcher-block kitchen table was made from a steel buoy by sculptural artist Peter Reiquam, whose home was featured in the Seattle Times over the weekend.

Where does one find balls this big? Marine salvage, that’s where. This rolling, butcher-block kitchen table was made from a steel buoy by sculptural artist Peter Reiquam, whose home was featured in the Seattle Times over the weekend.
The table was originally part of Peter’s one-man show of sculptural furniture exhibited at Anderson-Glover art gallery in Kirkland. We can appreciate the piece’s oversized aesthetic — reminiscent of a wheelbarrow — but we’re glad it resides in the home of empty-nesters; this would be wicked rolling over the foot of a youngster.
Totally, absolutely fabulous
view katlia's profile
Talk about unique! I love this and wish I had it in my place. I'm now going to look for one.
view anne's profile
How much do you guys think that weighs?
view Monica's profile
Must weigh at least 150 lbs. Balanced correctly it'll roll effortlessly but it'll still be hell on your floor.
view yakimushi's profile
I love that thing! It reminds me of the logo thing for the 1939 World's Fair:
http://websyte.com/alan/nywf.htm
Very modern, and yet very rustic.
view Curtis's profile