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SHOTO Table (oval)
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SHOTO Table (oval)
About this product
Architonic ID: 20323118
SKU: 1E19-26-4
Year of Launch: 2024
W530xD420xH700mm
Materials:
Maple 2 colors / Ash 2 colors / oak 3 colors / walnut 2 colors
Steel base
W695xD550xH700mm
W760xD6000xH700mm
Concept
The Shoto table collection consists of two types of tables: low, fully wooden tables and lighter, casual tables with a metal base.
In common all tables have the oval shape and the crafted tray-like detail of the wooden tabletop and the strong wish to create an understated design language. The precise detailing is crucial, smooth transitions from soft to straight, framing the architecture of the table, creating a tray-like surface.
The name of the collection refers to the ‘archipelago’ one often creates in the living area; islands of furniture that works together in creating a nice atmosphere.
A small version of Shoto called ‘Tray Table’ works as a little helper in the room; holding your handbag off the floor, a low table for your coffee cup, or anywhere where a small, elevated surface is needed.
This product belongs to collection:
Specifications
Material
Base solid wood, Wood
Distributors
Designers
Cecilie Manz
Denmark
Cecilie Manz Born 1972, lives and works in Copenhagen. After graduation from The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts - The School of Design in 1997 with additional studies at the University of Art and Design in Helsinki, Cecilie Manz founded her own studio in Copenhagen in 1998. Here, Cecilie Manz designs furniture, glass, lamps and related products, mainly for the home. In addition to her work with industrial products, her experimental prototypes and more sculptural one-offs make up an important part of her work and approach: “I view all my works as fragments of one big, ongoing story where the projects are often linked or related in terms of their idea, materials and aesthetics, across time and function.Some objects remain experiments or sculpted ideas, others are made more concrete and turn into functional tools. The task or project itself often holds the key to inspiration; ideas don’t come from waiting but from leg-work, drafting and trials. My work goes from the inside out, and a project has to possess a sound, strong and relevant idea or functional justification before I address the actual physical design. My work has always revolved around simplicity, the process of working toward a pure, aesthetic and narrative object.” Recipient of the Thorvald Bindesbøll Medal 2011, the Bruno Mathsson Prize 2009, Kunstpreis Berlin 2008, the Finn Juhl Architectural Prize 2007, The Furniture Prize 2007, The Crown Prince Couples Cultural Award 2014, the Three-Year Working Grant from the Danish Arts Foundation and several other grants. Works with Fritz Hansen, B&O, Fredericia Furniture, Nils Holger Moormann, Lightyears, Muuto, Georg Jensen Damask, Iittala, Kähler, Offecct, Actus/Nissin and others.