








£1,145
Classic French furniture is reimagined – quite beautifully – in the Willis and Gambier Toulon range. Handcrafted in solid oak, this collection includes pieces for bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms and all showcase a wealth of wonderful and well-executed details. Superior cabinetry techniques that include carved profiles, beading, panelling and elegantly tapered legs quickly identify the collection as being handcrafted to the very highest standards, while the finishing touches – soft-closing drawers and cupboard doors and well-designed storage spaces, for example – speak to the range’s twenty-first century sensibilities. Eminently suitable for both traditional and contemporary homes, the Toulon range is, indeed, a modern classic. Classic design meets thoughtful functionality in our solid oak two-drawer Toulon storage coffee table. With a wealth of fabulous well-crafted details, it’s sure to take pride of place in your living space. Why you'll love it Inspired by classic French furniture, the Toulon range brims with charm and style. This coffee table showcases a wealth of refined details. 2 rows of beading on the edge of the table top, drawers and panels. The apron has a beautifully carved profile. Elegant curved and tapered legs. 2 useful soft-closing storage drawers with authentically aged brass pulls. Made of solid oak, carefully selected for its character and quality. Hand-finished with a white-hued lacquer for a timeless look. Handcrafted by Willis & Gambier. This coffee table is part of the Toulon range. What you need to know No two pieces of solid wood are the same. Variations in colour will occur. As wood is a natural product, you can expect to see knots which may be filled. Avoid placing in direct sunlight or close to a heat source. We recommend using coasters and placemats at all times. Wipe clean with a damp cloth and then dry using a soft duster. Do not use silicon-based furniture polish or abrasive cleaners.
Lina Chen
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Furniture Village's websitehere