Table with tie rods Radar is a table with central tie rods fixed to the metal base to support the structure, a reference to the reticular structures of engineering projects, grafted onto a tribute to the famous medieval “refectory table”. Used in convents, it had a thick, narrow and long top, supported by legs placed at the ends, connected by a longitudinal crossbar.
Thin plan The thin top of Radar is fixed and rectangular, so as to give life to an industrial-style table, or with a more oval fixed top to aim for a more traditional and elegant style. In the rectangular version in wood, the perimeter edge can be chosen straight or inclined at 30 °.
Balance of styles The rigor of the Radar table is combined with other regular and linear shapes, such as the Glass Up containers for the living room or the Slim Up sideboard and its particular ornamental play of horizontal and vertical grooves.
Metal base The central base of the Mastertable table is made of metal, actually composed of two independent legs, two "L" -shaped elements arranged in such a way as to always allow a comfortable seat and facilitate movement. The two legs are formed by an important frame and by subtle internal workings to recall the structure of oriental screens.
Thin plan Mastertable is a table with a thin top that balances the importance of the base. The shape is rectangular with rounded corners, almost oval, available in different materials and finishes.
Mastertable and Wendy The oval shape of the Mastertable top makes it easy to combine with chairs with soft shapes. However, the combination with a traditional seat in a linear style like that of the Wendy chair should not be underestimated.
Metallic base The two vertical elements that act as legs are designed in a succession of metal rods with an irregular pitch, arranged in a cross. The result is impactful and airy.
Fixed plan Fixed rectangular top in various wood finishes, or oval always in wood and also in lacquered glass or stoneware.
Kiri table and Tailor chair Kiri's precise lines recall the meticulous cuts and scrupulous folds of the Tailor chair: a perfect match.