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Designed by Mario Ruiz
If there is something that defines the Kotai table collection, it is precisely its soundness, as its own Japanese name denotes. Made of solid wood, its most distinctive feature is the bevel alongside its four edges and the cleavage dividing it into two identical halves and highlighting the unique possibilities of this noble material.
Finishes:
Structure in solid oak in natural or stained in a selection of colours
Dimensions:
W1800 x D1000 x H900 mm W2000 x D1000 x H900 mm W2200 x D1000 x H900 mm W2400 x D1000 x H900 mm W2600 x D1000 x H900 mm
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Huma chair is a project trying to preserve the classic philosophy of rattan production process while engaging in a research for greater comfort through the use of flexible ribs in its shell-shaped backrest and its upholstered seat.
Kiri is a set of round accent tables combining rattan with solid wood and lacquer in an aesthetically fluent dialogue. It may be difficult to imagine how such a supple material like the rattan used to shape the base can support the weight of the wooden tops, but the fact is rattan is actually strong. […]
$1,270.00
Mixing a strong connection to Scandinavian materiality and craftsmanship with a modern approach to functionality, the Mass series caters for a range of environments and activities; while exuding sophistication through each tailored line. A sculptural simplicity and honest palate of materials bring the family together.
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.
Nautica is a hanging seat that pays homage to one of the first pieces produced by Expormim in the 70?s. Our commitment to the creation of a unique design that would recover and rethink the traditional use of rattan was matched by the will of delivering something different, unexpected. Natural world is filled with contrasts […]
This project is born from the wish to recover rattan as a fine material and reclaim Spain?s rich craftsmanship tradition. Oscar Tusquets tries to give a new look to an ancient technique replacing the brackets and bonds traditionally used as connecting elements by the twinning of one cane to the next.