The Athena 102" Dining Bench
Designed as a natural companion to the Athena 108" Dining Table (sold separately), the Athena 102" Dining Bench brings the same architectural language to seating — the same angled, trapezoidal legs, the same linen-washed oak finish, and the same continuous grain expression that makes the collection feel like a unified whole. The thick, substantial seat with its gently rounded edges is comfortable enough for long meals and sculptural enough to hold its own in the room.
Key Features:
- Solid oak hardwood frame with linen washed oak veneer finish
- Angled trapezoidal legs echoing the Athena table's signature base design
- Thick, generously proportioned seat with softly rounded edges
- Linen wash finish softens the natural oak for a warm, inviting feel
- Pairs with the Athena 108" Dining Table (sold separately)
- Original Dwell & Company design
A bench that's as considered in its craftsmanship as it is in its design — the Athena Bench completes the table the way it was meant to be seen.













Description
Designed as a natural companion to the Athena 108" Dining Table (sold separately), the Athena 102" Dining Bench brings the same architectural language to seating — the same angled, trapezoidal legs, the same linen-washed oak finish, and the same continuous grain expression that makes the collection feel like a unified whole. The thick, substantial seat with its gently rounded edges is comfortable enough for long meals and sculptural enough to hold its own in the room.
Key Features:
- Solid oak hardwood frame with linen washed oak veneer finish
- Angled trapezoidal legs echoing the Athena table's signature base design
- Thick, generously proportioned seat with softly rounded edges
- Linen wash finish softens the natural oak for a warm, inviting feel
- Pairs with the Athena 108" Dining Table (sold separately)
- Original Dwell & Company design
A bench that's as considered in its craftsmanship as it is in its design — the Athena Bench completes the table the way it was meant to be seen.























