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Figurine Table
Über dieses Produkt
Architonic ID: 1486264
Einführungsjahr: 2017
The shape of the table expresses a complicated simplicity with geometric forms. Round becomes oval becomes rectangular. Round legs turn oval where they meet the rectangular tabletop.
Figurine is equally at home in the kitchen as it is in the dining room and is sturdy and stable. Seating eight, the table offers plenty of space for large gatherings.
- A feeling of craftsmanship
- Simplicity with elegant details
- Lightweight, sturdy and stable
- Goes perfectly with chairs and stools in the same family
- Available in 6–7 different finishes
- Table in the classic, standard size 180 x 90 cm
- Delivered flat-packed. Assembled with eight screws
Material information:
Top in MDF with oak veneer
Solid oak legs
Solid oak frame
Dimensions:
Top 180 x 90 cm
Height 73 cm
Konzept
The Figurine range is a home kitchen range which includes chairs, tables, stools and bar stools.
A classic family of wooden furniture in typical Scandinavian design without unnecessary details. The name alludes to something that does not take up all that much space aesthetically, but is just there – a product to be used every day.
Dieses Produkt gehört zur Kollektion:
Produktdetails
Material
Untergestell Massivholz, Tischplatte Holzwerkstoff, Holz
Varianten
2
Zu den Produktseiten dieser Varianten gelangen Sie – einfach anklicken!
Design-Dateien
1
Vertriebspartner
Designer
Note Design Studio
Sweden
Note is a Stockholm-based design studio founded in 2008 working within the fields of architecture; interior; product and graphic design as well as design strategy. Our pieces for Le Chance, Menu, Zero or Punt among other brands have become renowned worldwide. Our philosophy is to stand out from the crowd: “To note something, to get noticed: we are named after what we try to achieve. We like to pay attention to our surroundings, and try to create things that make others do the same. By looking at what is unique in every project and emphasizing that, we transform non-material values into tactile objects and spaces.”
