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Designed by Monica Forster
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 in an elegant and regular form._ The tables are available in two sizes and color variants, Breccia Bresciana with walnut-stained structure for a warm and delicate finish, Fior di Pesco Carsico with dark gray structure for more decisive and rigorous tones._
Variation
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The story of two elements, which rub against each other until they fit together perfectly._ Monica Forster revisits the classic coffee tables with central support by creating a breaking point in the traditionally flat and smooth surface of the wooden top, which almost seems to become a stone mill with the characteristic central hole in […]
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 […]
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M. C. Escher’s impossible figures inspire a coffee table that founds its uniqueness on the particular design of the base
$1,750.00
Organic shapes, like a natural landscape, appear to be constantly changing depending on how the light illuminates them.
Still considered today one of the most characteristic and complete collections ever designed by Frattini, Serie 500 was born from careful observation of the need for a new way of living, and new functions filtered by the designer?s aesthetic sensitivity and his historical memory. Serie 500 writes another page in the collaboration with the Gianfranco […]
Anapo’s collection of tables, in the rectangular and circular version and in different sizes including a side table. Its inspiration lies in the Sixties and in a specific idea of middle-class home torn between rigour and softness, luxury and functionality, indifferent to passing fads.