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Designed by Lievore Altherr Molina
3 Feet is a collection of hexagonal coffee tables made of bent glass, able to give to the house a lively touch of originality. They can be put together playing with the different heights and finishes.
Finishes:
Structure in glass in clear, tinted smoke, lacquered or frosted lacquered in a selection of colours
Dimensions:
W620 x D620 x H330 mm W620 x D620 x H480 mm
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The iconic Piktor coffee table, expressing with its design Sovet’s philosophy and skilled handcrafted processes, is now proposed in new glass and ceramic finishes that highlight its essential lines in the living spaces.
Curved glass and metal profile are joined together to create a single form, able to create different chromatic combinations and types of furniture: from the coffee table to the console. An idea that can satisfy different needs with a unique style.
A system of extremely versatile sofas, Lounge chairs, and benches, developed and designed to suit any space and expressing an universal and international style with a fine and elegant form. A versatile system of sofas and benches inspired by the idea of designing a system with multiple options and uses. The seats are available with […]
Lievore Altherr Molina, the Barcelona-based design firm typically designs harmonious and balanced items as well as intense shapes balanced in a peaceful tension. For Driade they have designed Verlaine, a sofa complete with a pouf sporting an exceptionally expressive versatility that reminds of organic and flowing shapes. Its fascinating silhouette is an irresistible attraction inviting […]
$600.00
Once upon a time, small, useful objects existed in homes. For smoking rather than sewing, for serving rather than displaying: they dotted the living spaces. Giuseppe Chigiotti, in designing ?Ping,? thinks back to those now-obscure times.
The conical shape of the base allows for continuous oscillation, which finds its point of balance only thanks to the support of the feet of the user on the ground, who comfortably sits floating while sitting.
The Tokyo-Pop collection marks, in 2002, the debut on the international scene by Tokujin Yoshioka, now considered one of the masters of contemporary design. The sofa, the armchair and especially the chaise longue and the stool, forget the banality of rotational molding to become sculptures. Unforgettable and unusual shapes.
A chair deliberately abstract in its composition and, for this reason, comfortable in unpredictable ways. Seemingly carved into a block, Toy speaks a language of sharp and broad plans that make it different from other molded polypropylene chairs. In this connotation Toy is unique even within the design corpus of Philippe Starck.