Home Kitchen

Meaning and design of bistro tables

Bistro refers to a type of French cafeteria that was popular at the turn of the last century. Such a place is associated with underground art movements, the writing of great novels, the discussion of philosophy, and new ideas and innovations. In France in the late 1800s and early 1900s, bistros were where the great thinkers of the day gathered to share ideas and broaden their minds.

The bistro table is a slim piece, generally quite tall and quite small. This is often paired with a set of high chairs. The whole effect gives the illusion of space, without taking up a lot of space in a restaurant. This is because the bistros were often crowded, and the owners had to set up the tables on the sidewalk in order to accommodate all their customers.

The bistro style is so symbolic and iconoclastic that it is now quite popular as a home decor style for people looking for a small kitchen or outdoor table. These pieces can range in quality from simple wrought iron pieces, to elaborate scroll designs that are crafted in a variety of materials.

The general nature of a bistro table is basically utilitarian, and these pieces are used as a way to complement the functionality of a space, giving you more surface area to work and more social space to interact.

The nature of the bistro table you choose must match the style of the environment where it will be placed. This means that if you have a very simple setting, you’ll want a table that combines that simplicity with rugged, rustic strength. Conversely, a sleek and elegant decor may work best with a polished marble or mosaic stone tabletop that matches the decorative beauty of the area.