Clearance items - Up to 80%*
Online Exclusive - 10% off &Tradition with code AT10
Visit us in store for a wider selection of items not found online.
Designed by Lievore Altherr Molina
Frog tables are made from a single glass sheet curved and shaped with skillful technique. The purity of its design belies its exceptional strength for each setting and use, thanks to the use of a very thick bent glass.
Finishes:
Structure in glass in clear, tinted smoke, lacquered or lacquered frosted in a selection of colours
Dimensions:
W1100 x D600 x H340 mm W1400 x D720 x H340 mm W1100 x D1100 x H340 mm W1300 x D1300 x H340 mm
0
Different geometric shapes and various combinations of materials, create infinite uses and setting possibilities. A simple concept from which arises a complete collection of tables and accessories for the most varied environments and situations.
Sila is a chair project from which a lot of different versions take form, starting from simple shapes and natural materials.
The new shapes and sizes of the Visual mirrors create original reflections thanks to different shades and to their modularity. They furnish private and public spaces with a refined simplicity making possible the creation of large compositions.
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 […]
Inspired by the stability of Greek geometries and the fluidity of Asian ink painting, the CHAI sofa integrates sumptuous cushions within a volumed metallic lacquer frame, creating an elegant interplay of softness and rigidity. Adorned with oversized cushions, CHAI invites both sit and curling up. The CHAI sofa introduces a new lifestyle, designed with platformed […]
As a master in architecture, the Japanese, Ito has proposed few but extraordinary design works. Suki armchair, designed in 1987, is one of them: an object made mysterious by the use of a double steel mesh row intersected by many springs. This is an ideological Manifesto but, unpredictably comfortable.
Created to complement the homonymous chair, Toy table, lives, indeed, an independent life thanks to the elegance of its stem, strongly tapered. A detail which, combined with the soft lines of connection with the top and the base, gives the piece an intense classical connotation.