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Designed by Daniele Lo Scalzo Moscheri
Finishes:
Structure in teak
Dimensions:
W900 x D900 x H270 mm W1800 x D900 x H270 mm
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Star table is the natural evolution of the System collection; the rhomboidal shape of the legs intertwined in a play of lines, full and empty, with a light but characterizing presence. The structure made of extruded aluminum allows a solid base to accommodate HPL and ceramic tops of different sizes, in rectangular and elliptic versions, […]
Concrete outdoor coffee table with rectangular shape. The particular soft line design of this coffee table makes it suitable for any type of sofa. The structure in cement of this coffee table guarantees durability and resistance to the most aggressive atmospheric agents, such as sun and rain, or to ambient conditions that normally cause corrosion, […]
Round garden coffee table in okume wood structure ideal for outdoor use. Available in two sizes: 50 or 90 cm in diameter. The 90 cm diameter version is also available in two-tone fabric. Many decorative finishes with a material effect are available for the table top: corten, bedonia, cement, silk gray and white. The outdoor […]
Padded modular piece. Outdoor version: framework in solid okume wood and Dryfeel outdoor foam. Indoor version: fir wood framework and indoor foam. Available in bi-fabric version in different colours. Piping in the same fabrics as the back/lower part of the element.
Barcode modular sofa with a supporting structure in teak wood certified and stuffed elements, which are available in the quilted covering version. Seat and arms with okoume wood internal structure for outdoor and in solid fir/spruce wood for indoor environments.
A keen observation of nature and the study of contemporary environments has inspired the London studio Pearson Lloyd in creating a highly original and timeless item, capable of bringing a fresh, new perspective in fulfilling everyday needs: helping us to live better, but also to look beyond the mere objects themselves and the clichés attached […]
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.