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Hunn Wai’s PING-PONG Dining Table 

If you’re looking for an exceptionally elegant home dining and entertaining experience, this PING-PONG table designed by Hunn Wai combines smooth, heavy planes with the Rococo ordainments of 18th century neo-classical furniture.  Both a stylish dining table and an officially-sized ping-pong table, the long, rectangular blossom-filled vase that divides the center can serve as either a charming table floral arrangement or the net for an especially grandiose game of table tennis.  When the dining centerpiece of your home is ordained with gold-lacquered Rococo ornamentation and ping-pong iconography, you should insist on more parties in formal wear.  In fact, only visitors in formal wear should ever be allowed to eat or play at your table.  Really, it’s an issue of design-consistency. – Via

hunn pingpong3 Hunn Wai’s PING PONG Dining Tablehunn pingpong2 Hunn Wai’s PING PONG Dining Table

hunn pingpong1 Hunn Wai’s PING PONG Dining Table

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  1. Posted March 31, 2009 at 11:23 pm | Permalink

    I really think this table is far too pretty to play ping-pong on it, at least given the way I play ping-pong.

  2. Posted April 1, 2009 at 1:18 am | Permalink

    There is something infinitely cool about this concept.

  3. KD
    Posted April 1, 2009 at 10:06 am | Permalink

    I don’t see a point for this ping pong dining table

  4. Jake
    Posted April 2, 2009 at 8:26 am | Permalink

    @KD

    Then what was the point of your comment?

  5. Michele
    Posted January 19, 2010 at 12:22 am | Permalink

    Well, a dining room can be pretty much dead space most of the time. I use mine for ping pong – I”m in a condo that’s open concept so it works great for me!