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
Sila is a chair project from which a lot of different versions take form, starting from simple shapes and natural materials.
Finishes:
Legs in metal lacquered white, clay, mocha or black, seat in oak veneer in natural or stained black or in walnut
Dimensions:
W480 x D500 x H800 mm SH460 mm
0
An elegant, essential and modular solution, to transform every space into a fascinating display.
A lacquered metal base meets a top in glass, wood, ceramic or Materia, to give life to a tables collection with a distinctive personality and versatility in the setting, from home to contract spaces.
Palace dining table and its unique design become the outright protagonist of the living area, thanks also to the new shapes. An important element that sets the mood of the whole room.
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.
$2,330.00
Displaying a distinct visual weight, the low profile of the Ita coffee table succeeds in grounding every space it occupies. An open plane suited to displaying books and meaningful objects, the table introduces a warm significance to lounges and living rooms. Through an astute attention to detail and thoughtful material composition, the design is a […]
M. C. Escher’s impossible figures inspire a coffee table that founds its uniqueness on the particular design of the base
$0.00
Heavy elements are linked to lighter ones, like ink marks drawn on a sheet of paper to form a character, a letter, an ideogram._ Clear contrasts of thickness translate into incisive graphic expressions: to give life to these unmistakable figures in marble and ash wood, Monica F?rster is inspired by calligraphy, the art of writing […]
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.