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Designed by Note Design Studio
The Ovata Table features a simple tabletop cast in matt-polished, Grey Jura limestone with subtle fossil markings, reflecting the unique terroir of its origin. The distinctive yet comforting rounded square shape of the tabletop is echoed in the sturdy column base, fostering pleasant transitions between the contrasting yet complimenting tactile surfaces, resulting in a design that radiates an understated luxurious feel.
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The Mango lounge chair breathes contemporary life into a classic silhouette. The soft, rolling inside of the chair, inspired by a mango fruit, cut in a square pattern.
$3,500.00
If a design appears to be soft at first glance, it also needs to be soft when you sit in it ? the Ovata is no exception. Its softened lines and grand comfort is available through different pieces: Ovata lounge chair, in two different sizes, and a high back.
$1,310.00
Inspired by the creative chaos of working from home, Note Design Studio decided to create a storage unit that would house their collection of magazines, drawings and objects. The result was a sleek trolley with a distinctive V-shaped design built into its surface that allows stacked books to be easily stored and displayed.
$4,110.00
The design of the Mingx collection issues from the same tubular profile that also inspired the bookcase zigzag, and develops into an extensive family of elements: seats, stools and tables, which establish a harmonious mutual dialogue that also extends to the bookcase. the name Mingx clearly refers to the Ming dynasty that most influenced the […]
$9,940.00
With its low-slung silhouette and softly contoured lines, the Ridge Sofa invites you to sink in. Designed by acclaimed Norm Architects, Ridge balances quiet elegance with an indulgent sense of comfort. True to Norm?s design philosophy, Ridge embraces a soft minimalism where every detail serves a purpose.
This project is born from the wish to recover rattan as a fine material and reclaim Spain?s rich craftsmanship tradition. Oscar Tusquets tries to give a new look to an ancient technique replacing the brackets and bonds traditionally used as connecting elements by the twinning of one cane to the next.