Side Tables

While designing the collection, we were inspired by the different natural phenomena that appear in our environment. A fascinating example are the different shapes wild mushrooms can take and how they are all soft and elegant in there appearance. We thought these shapes would be ideal to translate into a table collection.

While designing the collection, we were inspired by the different natural phenomena that appear in our environment. A fascinating example are the different shapes wild mushrooms can take and how they are all soft and elegant in there appearance. We thought these shapes would be ideal to translate into a table collection.

This ceramic end table stands out for its unique look: the sinuous, sculpted shape is enhanced with material finishes, lending a creative touch to a modern living room with an essential design. With its shape, it can be situated next to a chair or decorate a reading corner or elegant entrance.

Essential lines give the Drop end table a timeless elegance, while the amorphous shape of the top adds a touch of dynamics and movement. The base is metal and the structure made of wood, while the top comes in glass, ceramic, or marble. This combination of natural materials and organic shapes creates a fascinating contrast that captures the attention.

The delicacy of the curves and soft shapes of the Blur table become new furnishings for the living environment. With the textured glass that filters light, the Blur end tables, made entirely of cast glass, become real decorative objects.

As relevant today as it was when first designed by Arthur Umanoff in the 1950s, the reissued Umanoff Side Table balances walnut and brass on its rounded top and tripod inspired frame to create a table that challenges convention. Despite its decidedly small footprint, the versatile piece makes a big impact as a mid-century modern design for a glass of wine, mugs of coffee or a delicate vase.