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Lazada
Designed by Sebastian Herkner
The German word for Òhold, stay and lastÓ, Halten is designed to be a cherished companion for everyday life. In a home or hospitality setting, you can easily take it with you to pair with an armchair, sofa or pouf. The design reflects HerknerÕs impeccable eye for detail and proportion, his affinity for form, and appreciation of precious materials.
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The Overlap sofa is inspired by the natural riff formations around island like the Maldives. A place of comfort and coziness defined by the shape of the backrest defining the seating area. Smartly proportioned with minimal detailing.
$2,110.00
The once distinct functionality of each room in the house has blurred, with desks no longer confined to the study but seamlessly integrated into the bedroom and living room. The saddle leather tabletop showcases craftsmanship, while the structured metal legs reflect the clean, modern aesthetics synonymous with German design.
$680.00$578.00
The German word for Òhold, stay and lastÓ, Halten is designed to be a cherished companion for everyday life. In a home or hospitality setting, you can easily take it with you to pair with an armchair, sofa or pouf. The design reflects HerknerÕs impeccable eye for detail and proportion, his affinity for form, and […]
$1,200.00
With a clear reference to its name ? Coin, a round and endless loop, the circle is one of the most versatile geometric shapes. The collection includes two elegant side tables in the iconic, sculptural shape.
$550.00$467.50
While experimenting with the reflections and refraction of light, designer Samuel Wilkinson discovered a beautiful quilted effect when the light source was surrounded by patterned glass. This led to his design of the Blown series.
$530.00$450.50
Sitting within the larger In Between series, this lounge table carefully echoes many aspects of the In Between chair, from its gentle curvature to the outward splay of its legs.
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.