Translation result
Dining tables have shifted from being used only for meals to functioning as multipurpose hubs—home cafés, remote-work stations and places for entertaining. That shift has increased demand for refined, high-end interiors that incorporate ceramic tabletops.
Enex, a home-interior company led by CEO Park Jin-kyu, has introduced the porcelain solid-ceramic “Vogue Ceramic Table” (사진) to meet that demand.
The table is offered in two finishes—white and silver—so buyers can match it to a room’s mood. White brightens a space and makes it feel larger; silver creates a more upscale kitchen ambiance.
The tabletop features a matte texture that minimizes light reflection, highlighting the stone’s restrained character while significantly reducing visible fingerprints and stains.
Durability was a priority: the porcelain ceramic top is made from natural minerals fired at temperatures above 1,300°C (2,372°F) and compacted under a high-pressure process rated at 50,000 metric tons (≈55,116 short tons). It’s produced as a single-piece, 10 mm (0.39 in) solid-ceramic slab without a glass overlay. That construction yields strong durability and a moisture absorption rate below 0.5%, which helps inhibit bacterial penetration.
Enex said it reengineered the table’s understructure to prevent the top from slipping, making noise or warping. Instead of the conventional design that rests the top on the legs, the company uses a high-strength integrated steel frame that evenly distributes load and resists deformation, improving overall stability.
The table is available in two sizes to suit different homes and uses: 1,400 mm (55.1 in / 4.6 ft) wide for 2–4 people and 1,800 mm (70.9 in / 5.9 ft) wide for 4–6 people, the latter aimed at home parties and multipurpose use.
“As the boundary between the living room and kitchen fades, the dining table has become a focal piece that sets the tone for the entire dining space,” a company spokesperson said.
Most Commented