Lance Dining Extension Table
With its unique form and extension mechanism, the Lance Table (2001) succeeds in comfortably seating up to eight people without crowding or alienating anyone. By extending widthwise instead of lengthw
Square Light Pendant
Measuring more than a square foot, this stately pendant (1998) by Marcel Wanders is a versatile and affordable lighting solution for homes, offices and restaurants. Able to illuminate large dining and
LC10 Square Low Table
Charles-douard Jeanneret, known as Le Corbusier, referred to a house as a “machine for living,” an industrial product that should include functional furniture or “equipment de l’habitation.” In this
Deneb Table – 59×31
A sleek example of cool minimalism, the Deneb Dining Table (1988) celebrates materials in their purest form, combining an austere aluminum frame with a clean-edged frosted or clear glass top. The fram
Par 4 Table – Laminate Top
With the ability to go from resembling a Japanese chabu-dai with its low, compact form, to having the multiplaned look of a Mondrian painting, the Par 4 Table is an exercise in versatility. Extended t
Lance Dining Extension Table
With its unique form and extension mechanism, the Lance Table (2001) succeeds in comfortably seating up to eight people without crowding or alienating anyone. By extending widthwise instead of lengthw
Square Light Pendant
Measuring more than a square foot, this stately pendant (1998) by Marcel Wanders is a versatile and affordable lighting solution for homes, offices and restaurants. Able to illuminate large dining and
LC10 Square Low Table
Charles-douard Jeanneret, known as Le Corbusier, referred to a house as a “machine for living,” an industrial product that should include functional furniture or “equipment de l’habitation.” In this
Deneb Table – 59×31
A sleek example of cool minimalism, the Deneb Dining Table (1988) celebrates materials in their purest form, combining an austere aluminum frame with a clean-edged frosted or clear glass top. The fram
Par 4 Table – Laminate Top
With the ability to go from resembling a Japanese chabu-dai with its low, compact form, to having the multiplaned look of a Mondrian painting, the Par 4 Table is an exercise in versatility. Extended t