Ricardo Legorreta was one of Mexico’s most influential architects, known for translating cultural heritage into monumental modern forms. Drawing from indigenous and colonial traditions, his work is defined by bold geometry, luminous colour, and sculptural use of light and shadow.
From the Camino Real Hotel in Mexico City to the MARCO Museum in Monterrey and landmark buildings across the U.S. and beyond, Legorreta’s architecture bridged tradition and modernity with striking clarity. His furniture echoes the same vision — geometric, grounded, and quietly monumental.
Design
The Vallarta Dining Table translates Legorreta’s architectural order into a shared surface — a place where geometry and gathering meet. Its elongated top rests on strong vertical supports, creating a composition of balance, rhythm, and spatial generosity. Monumental in presence yet restrained in detail, the table embodies proportion and permanence.
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Year
1972
Dimensions
L – 118,1 x 78,7 x 30,0 in
M – 94,4 x 51,1 x 30,0 in
S – 70,8 x 39,3 x 30,0 in
