Giza Table in Red Maple

The Giza Table can be used with the Rhodes Chair and/or Taj Chair. The table as a module can also be used or nested with other tables to create large surfaces despite its unique shape.

This table comes with a long lasting durable finish that will hold up to years of abuse from toddlers of all ages.

- Solid birch and birch ply

- Recommended for ages 2 to 5

- Available in three finishes: birch, ebony, and red maple

- Table height is 18.5” high, table top has approximately 34” diameter

- Minimal assembly is required

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Argington

Argington Children's Furniture is designed with longevity and reusability in mind by creating designs that are crafted to be timeless and can easily be passed from one child to the next.

Argington uses 99% wood in its furniture, and virtually uses no particle board, flake board or other similar engineered wood in its product line. The wood comes from managed renewable forests and is FSC certified, they use non-toxic finishes and low-VOC glues.

SUSTAINABILITY FACTS

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Forest Stewardship Council: Certification
The intent of the FSC system is to shift the market to eliminate habitat destruction, water pollution, displacement of indigenous peoples and violence against people and wildlife that often accompanies logging.

To learn more about certification, click here: http://www.fscus.org/faqs/what_is_certification.php

Forest Stewardship Council: What is it?
Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) is a non-profit organization devoted to encouraging the responsible management of the world’s forests. FSC sets high standards that ensure forestry is practiced in an environmentally responsible, socially beneficial, and economically viable way.


Forest Stewardship Council: Wood & Paper Industry
Even though technologies for refining post consumer pulp have improved, virgin fiber still represents a significant requirement in paper production. According to the FSC, only 35% of current consumption is met by using recycled fiber; in addition, approximately 25% of recovered fiber is exported out of US markets.

Source: Forest Stewardship Council, www.fscus.org