A commanding example of organic modernism. This massive 3-inch-thick Redwood slab spans an impressive 65 inches in length, making it a true architectural anchor. Curated for the historic 1955 Hugh Stubbins 'Idea Home,' the table features a spectacular live-edge perimeter and the dense, ruby-amber grain found only in ancient old-growth timber. Design & Construction: The slab is currently paired with classic Mid-Century Modern hairpin legs, creating a sophisticated 'heavy-top, light-foot' silhouette that allows the 3-inch mass of the wood to take center stage. The surface is finished in a thick, high-gloss resin that dramatizes the wood's natural 'liquid' depth. While the underside remains unfinished (allowing the wood to breathe), it bears a rectangular residue mark indicating its history as a pedestal-base console—testament to its versatile heritage and potential for future customization. Condition & Provenance: The resin coating is structurally sound and has protected the wood for decades, though it shows a fine patina of surface scratches from its long history. It currently stands as a beautiful, 'time-capsule' piece of Pacific Northwest design history.