AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Androgyne Rectangular Dining Table - MENU’s Androgyne Collection is distinguished by its playful, yet elegant silhouette and considered combination of natural materials. The invention of the Copenhagen-based Norwegian architect and designer Danielle Siggerud, its blend of the masculine and feminine – true androgyny – is what lends the collection its name.
*Colors shown in photo or swatch may vary from actual product.
Availability: Please select required attribute(s)
Delivery date: 12 - 16 weeks
AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu)Androgyne Rectangular Dining Table
MENU’s Androgyne Collection is distinguished by its playful, yet elegant silhouette and considered combination of natural materials. The invention of the Copenhagen-based Norwegian architect and designer Danielle Siggerud, its blend of the masculine and feminine – true androgyny – is what lends the collection its name.
Masterly proportions and an elegant mix of materials afford the Androgyne Collection a powerful sense of harmony. The latest addition to the collection, the new lounge table profiles the same duality of its predecessors – elegant, yet powerful; masculine, yet feminine – while proving itself useful everywhere from small hotel lobbies and private sitting rooms to exhibition spaces and office reception areas.
Crafted from kunis breccia stone, marked by characteristic veins and mineral fragments in warm hues, the Androgyne Lounge Table continues the simple silhouette of the collection while introducing natural materials and a shape and function made for everyday settings. The versatile design makes it possible to use as both a lounge table or bench for piles of books or statement ornaments. The perfectly balanced design honours the age-old tradition of furniture craftsmanship and its sculptural form adds an artistic silhouette to any room.
"The solid expression of stone is offset with kunis breccia’s unique blend of stones in warm tones. The versatile piece lets you create personal spaces suited to the context, place and function it will become a part of." – Danielle Siggerud
