What did you have in mind?
Bespoke: size, colour, finish
Glass conference tables are honest to a fault: everything under the top is on display, cables included. UniTable by ICF keeps the transparency and removes the problem. On the electrified version with the 0.6 in (15 mm) clear glass top, the central sector is made of back-painted black glass: the 11.8 in (30 cm) door, the aluminium frame and the black cable tray underneath sit behind an opaque band, while the outer sectors stay clear. The table reads as glass; the wiring reads as a black stripe — a graphic decision, not a compromise.
Under the glass runs the system: an extruded aluminium beam, bright anodised with a black decorative line, brackets in polished die-cast aluminium positionable anywhere along it, polished die-cast legs. Five table shapes — round, square, rectangular, barrel, trapezoidal, in one to four sectors, up to 236 in (600 cm) — plus the executive desk version at 79–110 in (200–280 cm). Tops also in melamine, Fenix, oak or American black walnut at 1.2 in (30 mm); declared for high-profile offices, from executive suites to collaborative spaces.
For US projects, La Mercanti draws the glass table and its black sector on the floor plan — shape, sectors, electrification — and issues a checked quotation before the order is signed.
Collection: UniTable Meeting — conference tables; declared versions: executive desk (UniTable Desk) and tables in five shapes — round, square, rectangular, barrel, trapezoidal — in 1 to 4 sectors
Manufacturer: ICF, Vignate (Milan, Italy) — catalog rev. 02/2025
Structure: load-bearing beam in extruded aluminium, bright anodised, with a black longitudinal decorative element; brackets in polished die-cast aluminium, positionable anywhere along the beam; black painted aluminium connectors; black height-adjustable under-top terminal
Base: legs in die-cast aluminium, 47 polished, the only finish in the ICF price list 05/2026; adjustable chrome-plated plastic glides for levelling
Tops: white melamine · HPL and Fenix black/full core in white, black, light/dark/warm grey · oak or American black walnut veneer 1.2 in (30 mm), solid-wood or ENT edge · clear glass 0.6 in (15 mm) with shaped edge and rounded corners · white back-painted etched glass 0.6 in (15 mm)
Meeting sizes: round Ø 35.4, 39.4, 47.2, 55.1, 63.0 and 70.9 in; square 63.0 and 70.9 in; rectangular from 78.7 to 196.9 in with a depth of 47.2 or 55.1 in; barrel from 78.7 × 39.4 to 196.9 × 55.1 in; trapezoidal 86.6 × 59.8, 100.4 × 62.6, 110.2 × 64.6 and 118.1 × 66.1 in; one to three sections depending on the size
Executive desk sizes: 78.7/86.6/94.5/110.2 × 39.4 in (200/220/240/280 × 100 cm) · 94.5/110.2 × 47.2 in (240/280 × 120 cm)
Electrification: 11.8 in (30 cm) door on meeting tables, 7.1 in (18 cm) on the desk — aluminium frame, central insert in the top finish, opens from both sides, black painted under-top cable tray; optional cable spine; outlets not supplied; glass version with a black back-painted central sector
Codes: UTR.550 and 560 desks (551 and 561 with electrification); UTR.200/205 round; UTR.201/204 square; UTR.500/501 and 520/521 rectangular; UTR.400/401 barrel; UTR.700/701 trapezoidal
Care and maintenance: melamine, HPL and Fenix with a soft cloth dampened with warm water and a mild, non-strongly alkaline detergent, never silicone-based products; wood veneer with a damp soft cloth, never solvents or abrasive pastes, drops and steam dried immediately; glass with glass-specific products, never acids or silicone; aluminium with water and neutral soap: chrome keeps its shine, polished aluminium oxidises naturally
Weight and end of life: approx. 192 lb (87 kg) for the reference model UTR.50124 — wood 62%, aluminium 28%, metal 10%; recyclable approx. 100% once components are fully separated
Certifications (each tied to its top): EN 527-1-2-3 (glass top) · EN 13721/13722 (American black walnut) · VOC Indoor Air Comfort GOLD and AgBB (melamine) · CAM (melamine and veneer) · LEED v4/v4.1 Beta (melamine) · EN 15372 and EN 1730 per manufacturer's web sheet
Let us know which finishes you'd like to explore
Five steps to make shape and sectors fit the real space.
