Dining Tables

The ellipse top gives this robust column-table a characteristic elegance. The extension leaf of the extendable table is stored in the column and rises through a gas pressure system.

The Private Dining Tables share the elegance, symmetry, and inspiration from traditional Japanese joinery with the rest of Space Copenhagen’s Private Collection. The veneered wood tabletops, in Brown Black Stained Ash and Light Stained Oak, are joined to the two tapered legs via a solid wood crossbeam, resulting in a sturdy stance and a refined appearance.

Veneer 32 oak morado P-Finish - 270x115/106"x45" - Celebrated designer Sabine Marcelis introduces a new product: the Dew dining table. Dew marks a departure for Sabine. She’s translated her unique form language into a wooden object, resulting in a sculptural object composed of simple organic shapes. Sabine embraced this new material, working with the wood’s grain to create an experience that’s both visual and tactile.

Ghost Side Table is a new companion to the Ghost Coffee Table. Cast in aluminium with three pointed legs and a tabletop with a groove in the outline the side table is high but compact in size making it suitable for any interior space. The table is taken directly from the mould without polishing, which gives it a unique rough surface with the texture of the mold. The raw table is powder-coated. The hand-painted finish, results in a unique, beautiful and distinct surface, with alternation between a matte and a reflective finish.

Oku is an interpretation of the Japanese word for oak Oku. Oku refers to the essence of the design - oak. Through experiments with the balance between lightness and heaviness, making it paper-thin when seen from one angle and solid from others, the design emphasizes the natural material. The Oku table top is produced in oak veneer with round edges, adding a refined detail to the large surface. The legs of turned oak timber sections are positioned sporadically to create the illusion of a floating tabletop, while also adding sculptural detail to the table.

Oku is an interpretation of the Japanese word for oak Oku. Oku refers to the essence of the design - oak. Through experiments with the balance between lightness and heaviness, making it paper-thin when seen from one angle and solid from others, the design emphasizes the natural material. The Oku table top is produced in oak veneer with round edges, adding a refined detail to the large surface. The legs of turned oak timber sections are positioned sporadically to create the illusion of a floating tabletop, while also adding sculptural detail to the table.