Two crossed steel bars at each end of the table, welded into a single rigid X. Industrial in language, structurally over-spec'd, and visually busier than the Box or Trapezium, a leg style that becomes part of the table's character rather than disappearing under it.
Two X-frames, one at each end, welded from 10mm steel. Set inboard from the table ends so the silhouette reads as a slab over a pair of bracing crosses. Heavier visually than the Box or Hairpin; lighter than the Spider single-pedestal. Most-shipped in black or anthracite steel against natural or chocolate stain.
X-frame legs in black or anthracite steel are the natural language of a Hackney/Shoreditch/Manchester loft conversion. Crossed bracing reads as appropriately industrial against painted brick, exposed RSJs, polished concrete and dark joinery.
Black powder-coated X-frames against a chocolate-stained oak top read as the right kind of architectural for a Crittall-divided kitchen extension. Pairs cleanly with stained timber floors, dark cabinetry and matte black hardware.
The crossed bracing handles long tops well, the X-Frame is a default recommendation for the 240cm and 280cm tables, paired with a substantial stain (chocolate, walnut, or black). Reads as built-to-host without being formal about it.
The X-Frame leg comes in the same four powder-coated finishes: black, white, gold and anthracite. Pick any of the five lengths and any of the five widths. Looks particularly strong with anthracite steel and chocolate stain at 240cm or 280cm.
See solid French oak legs → · See premium designer legs (+£265) → · See Spider single-pedestal (+£620) →