TABLE DESIGNED BY STUDIO SUPEREGO. ITALY
Coffee table designed by the Milanese studio Studio Superego, made of plexiglass of different colors with seven centimeters thick and legs finished in brass. Single Edition.
Measurements: W 149 x D 70 x H 45 cm
Studio Superego has embarked on a journey through the universe of the visual arts, in continuous comparison between fantasy and reality, with this spirit our projects/objects come to life.
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«Shimmer» table designed by Patricia Urquiola edited by Glas Italia. Made of laminated and glued glass with a multichromatic finish, whose coloration varies according to the angle of incidence of light and the point of observation.
Measurements: Diameter 130 x H 74 cm
Patricia Urquiola was born in Oviedo, Spain, in 1961, and currently lives and works in Milan.
During his formative years, he studied architecture at the Polytechnic of Madrid and the Polytechnic University of Milan, where he graduated in 1989 under the tutelage of Achille Castiglioni.
Additionally, she played the role of assistant professor in Milan and Paris, collaborating closely with Achille Castiglioni and Eugenio Bettinelli. Later, she was responsible for DePadova's product development office and worked in collaboration with Vico Magistretti as leader of the Lissoni Associati design group.
In 2001, he established his own design studio, from where he has created innovative works for prominent Italian and international companies. His works have been exhibited in multiple museums and collections.
Throughout her career, Patricia has received important recognitions, such as the Gold Medal of Fine Arts and the “Order of Isabella the Catholic” award given by His Majesty the King of Spain, Juan Carlos I.
Also, German magazines such as “Home” and “Häuser” have honored her as “Designer of the Decade”, and publications such as Wallpaper, Ad España, Elle Decor Internacional and Architektur und Wohnen Magazine have named her “Designer of the Year”.
Pair of coffee tables designed and produced by the Milanese studio Studio Superego. Base made of solid brass plate and ten-centimeter thick methacrylate top with crimped agates.
Measurements: W 70 x D 60 x H 45 cm
Price per unit
Studio Superego has embarked on a journey through the universe of the visual arts, in continuous comparison between fantasy and reality, with this spirit our projects/objects come to life.
Dining table designed by Warren Platner edited by Knoll, composed of a steel structure with welded rods creating curved and circular shapes in transparent glass. USA 70s.
Warren Platner revolutionized American design in the 1960s with his iconic collection of sculptural furniture. His innovative use of hand-welded steel rods achieved a perfect balance between aesthetics and functionality. The Platner table, became a benchmark of modern design.
Trained at Cornell University, Platner worked with architects such as Eero Saarinen and I. M. Pei before developing his own vision. His collaboration with Knoll earned him international recognition, cementing his legacy in design history.
Measurements: Diameter 137 x H 70 cm
Dining table designed and produced by LA Studio Interiorismo, with a wooden base covered in colored glass and an oval marble top.
Measurements: W 218 x D 110 x H 74
Top: W 218 × D 110
Base: W 90 x D 45 H 72
Memphis style side table made with a three-foot brass base with a gold-plated truncated cone shape and a high-gloss lacquered solid wood top. Germany.
Price per unit
Measurements: W 48 x D 48 x H 61 cm
The Memphis Style, spearheaded by Ettore Sottsass and founded in 1981, marked a significant break with the sobriety of 20th century design. This movement was characterized by its colorful and bold approach, filled with eye-catching patterns and prints. Memphis's first collection, presented at the Milan Furniture Fair in 1981, challenged the conventions of contemporary design.
Memphis' work philosophy was well summed up in the phrase: “A table may need four legs to function, but no one says that all four have to be equal.” This statement reflects the creative mindset of the movement, which embraced the idea that creativity should not be limited by rigid rules.
The Memphis collection, made up of designers such as Hans Hollein, Arata Isozaki, Andrea Branzi and Nathalie du Pasquier, was notable for its boldness and lack of conformity to established design norms. His creations were eclectic and often challenged traditional aesthetics, using vibrant colors, geometric patterns and unusual shapes.
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