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Designed by Daniele Lo Scalzo Moscheri
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, perfectly matching the world of Varaschin collections.
Finishes:
Structure in aluminium powder coated white, silk grey, grey, bronze, Dark brown or black, top in HPL or ceramic
Dimensions:
Rectangle: W2000 x D1000 x H740 mm W2400 x D1000 x H740 mm W2600 x D1000 x H740 mm Oval: W2200 x D1200 x H740 mm W2800 x D1200 x H740 mm
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SYSTEM is a project born from a very simple sign. A rhomboidal and rounded section creates an ideal line for the design of a family of tables and benches, with a light and soft presence. System is a modular and varied program of different heights and dimensions. The purity of the leg section is combined […]
Fixed and extending tables with powder coated aluminum structure and top in HPL or ceramic (only for fixed tables). The tables of the SYSTEM collection stand out for their light presence and are available in different dimensions, on a rectangular or square basis with rounded corners. The purity of the leg section is combined with […]
The 2/3 seater sofa of EMMA collection is characterized by the iconic rope weaving of the back, a refined detail that emphasizes shape and design. It stands out for its elegance and adaptability in convivial moments or reserved spaces in every outdoor environment: gardens, terraces and balconies, porches, patios, pools.
A collection of important dining tables with a rounded and regular imprint of the top and trestle legs reminiscent of the workbenches and the archetypal shape of the table. A pleasantly minimal aspect revisited by a calibrated sizing, an evident materiality and a declared solidity.
Collection which takes its name from the different thickness and irregular arrangement of certified teak slats that make up the “barcode” effect.
A table that plays on an apparent imbalance, supporting a strongly materic top, especially in the version, by a sequence of three structures placed in a totally unpredictable way. Built as parallelepipeds and fixed either perpendicularly or parallel to the surface, the three base frames are configured rather like a “vacuum†that seems to let […]