Daisaku Cho / Mushroom Base Table
Daisaku Cho / Mushroom Base Table
Architectural Dining Table Inspired by Concrete Design
Originally designed by renowned Japanese designer Daisaku Cho for the International House of Japan in Tokyo, this dining table has been thoughtfully redesigned by himself.
Its sculptural form—featuring a mushroom-like pedestal base and a gently curved top—draws direct inspiration from concrete architecture, showcasing striking structural elegance.
Sized perfectly for use as a modern dining table, it pairs seamlessly with Cho’s iconic Persimmon Chair, creating a cohesive and sophisticated dining setting.
The tabletop is not a simple rectangle but a softly arched rectangular shape, intentionally crafted to naturally draw the eye toward the center and encourage conversation.
A discreet metal support beneath the top prevents warping, ensuring long-lasting durability while preserving the table’s graceful curves.
Brand | METROCS
Designer | Daisaku Choh
Year of Design | 2010
Dimentions
Dimentions
W 1600 x D 900 x H 700 mm
Materials
Materials
Beach
Lead time
Lead time
Made-to-order : Ready in about 1 month
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METROCS
METROCS is a furniture brand established in Japan in 2002, passing masterpiece design items to future generations. Collaborated with designers and their foundations, we revive and commercialize historical design products. Our mission is to discover buried “truly high-quality product”, and pass its ingenuity, sincerity and stories hidden in the materials, parts and construction method, down in perpetuity.

Daisaku Choh [1921-2014]
Born in Manchuria. After the graduation from Tokyo University of the Arts, Daisaku Choh joined Sakakura Associates and did a good performance in an architectural design and a furniture design. In 1955, he worked with Katsuo Matsumura and Tadaomi Mizunoe on furniture design for International House of Japan. His “Persimmon Chair” was exhibited at the 12th Triennale di Milano in 1960 and helped the Japan booth won the gold award. In 1972, he established Choh Daisaku Architectural Design Office. Besides architectural design, he was very active in redesigning furniture he made himself before. He is one of the greatest designers with enormous influence in a Japanese field of design.