![Tribeca Tables by Lee Broom Tribeca Tables by Lee Broom](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tribeca-featured-image.jpeg)
Tribeca Tables by Lee Broom
“For me, Pride means self-acceptance without exception, and being part of a community that accepts who you are.”
—Lee Broom
For a clever architectural piece that mirrors the source environs of its material, look no further than Lee Broom’s Tribeca Tables.
![Tribeca tables side by side with books and an unusual wire sculpture on one table](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tables-angle-view-1024x948.jpeg)
This pair of intersecting side and coffee tables features a cantilevered construction and stepped appearance that “reflects the soaring local architecture.”
![Detail black base with white table top](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tribeca-detail-1024x958.jpeg)
The similarity holds when speaking of man-made structures in and around Guidonia Montecelio and Tivoli, as well as the plentiful Travertine quarry sites in these regions and diverse locales in Turkey, Iran, Mexico, and Peru.
![Tribeca tables as seen from above](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/view-from-above-1024x918.jpeg)
In this iteration, the blond and speckled Travertine is juxtaposed with an ebon black marble for a sculptural duo that appears to defy gravity as it “cantilevers over a monolithic square base, balancing perfectly.”
![Two marble tables with rectangular pedestal bases and circular tabletops in contrasting white and black](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tribeca-featured-image-1024x765.jpeg)
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