Products tagged with 'Wooden tables'

An archival design from 1941, Mogens Lassen’s foldable Jäger Lounge Table is reissued to a modern audience. Its name comes from the merchant for which it was created, and its design is inspired by the folding stools and beds found in Tutankhamen's Egyptian tomb. Shaped from wood – oiled oak or oiled walnut – brass fittings detail the iconic piece of Danish design. The table also features a brass plaque engraved with a unique serial number.

DALLAGNESE Koniko Oval Dining Table - The bold look of Koniko's statuary simplicity is further enhanced by the plain colour version. The slim top has rounded corners, and the base of the conical structure is formed on the same shape.

FRIENDS FOUNDERS Saw Wood Dining Table Rectangular - SAW COLLECTION dining table in solid ash, stained satin finish. Frame in powder coated metal.

Inspired by architects' classic drawing tables, Designer-in-Chief Chris Martin, wanted to scale down all details not adding function. The end result come out of a creative experiment with large geometric forms, made of massive FSC-certified wood in ash.

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.

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.

Deriving from Latin, the term vector literally means ‘to carry’ – and the name thus refers to the typology of a table in its simplest form. Playing with perspective, when viewed from the end, the frame in black powder-coated aluminium appears dense, adding weight to the design, whilst seen from the side, the slender silhouette seems light and airy.