Quick Hits: Statement piece from Drexel's sought-after Profiles collection Two-tone postmodern pedestal base with brass accents Bookmatched sunburst burl wood top with black lacquer trim Includes two leaves for extended seating Perfect for Art Deco-inspired and 1980s revival interiors More About This Item: Striking in scale and sophistication, this Drexel Profiles dining table is a dramatic centerpiece from one of the brand’s boldest collections. Designed in the 1980s when glamour and geometry collided in the best way, this table exemplifies the postmodern luxury of the era. The tabletop features a mesmerizing bookmatched sunburst pattern in richly grained burl wood, ringed with sleek black lacquered trim that adds polish and visual contrast. It appears that the burl wood looking portion of the table may not be authentic wood. Upon very close examination, it appears to be some other material that looks nearly identical to wood with a thick lacquer coat. Two wide pedestal bases — curved, architectural, and outfitted with brass-tone accents — give the piece stability and style in equal measure. With the two included leaves, the table expands generously, seating 8–10 comfortably. This showstopper blends high-end Art Deco influence with the distinctive silhouettes of the 1980s, making it ideal for collectors of postmodern design or anyone looking to elevate a contemporary dining space with a truly iconic American piece. With its geometric pedestal base, brass details, and high-gloss lacquer, this table bridges Postmodern, Art Deco Revival, and Hollywood Regency aesthetics. It pairs beautifully with Lucite, chrome, or Parsons chairs — or upholstered seating for a softer take. This table coordinates with a set of 8 Drexel dining chairs also in our shop. Brand Legacy: Drexel’s Profiles collection was part of the brand’s evolution into more daring and fashion-forward territory during the late 20th century. Known for its experimental forms, upscale materials, and unmistakably 1980s vibe, Profiles drew heavily from both international modernism and Deco-era glamour. Pieces from this line are increasingly rare, sought-after by decorators and collectors who value statement-making design.