Travi is a knock-down table in solid wood with a glass top. It can be fully disassembled to cut down on shipping costs: assembly and disassembly are extremely simple, and the entire structure is held together with just 4 screws.
The particular joint between legs and tenons gives the table exceptional stability: the tenons, tapering at their tips, interlock with each other and then rest on the head of the leg, before being tightened with a screw.
From the Latin in-castrare, "to cut into." In structural terms, it refers to a connection that prevents any absolute movement of an element (external joint) or any relative movement between two or more elements (internal joint). In woodworking, the term is widely used to describe connections between elements, and takes different names depending on the type — tongue-and-groove, dovetail, jaw joint, and so on.
