Coffee Tables

The Plinth Pedestal is a space-saving display for ornamental objects – from a decorative vase to an antique artifact. Visually decluttering a space, its slender silhouette and premium materials ensure it stands out as much as the items that rest upon it.

Plinth Bridge has a classic silhouette and modern material appeal. Designed for use independently as well as in combination with the Plinth Grand and Plinth Low podiums – forming a bridge across the low-slung designs for elevated surface space

Oku is an interpretation of the Japanese word for oak Oku. Oku refers to the essence of the design - oak. Through experiments with the balance between lightness and heaviness, making it paper-thin when seen from one angle and solid from others, the design emphasizes the natural material. The Oku table top is produced in oak veneer with round edges, adding a refined detail to the large surface. The legs of turned oak timber sections are positioned sporadically to create the illusion of a floating tabletop, while also adding sculptural detail to the table.

Gear is inspired by Brutalism Architecture from the mid-20th century. The sculptural coffee and side tables are designed as block-like structures, reflecting architectural building components of concrete.

A response to the architectural traditions of the Classical era, GamFratesi’s Doric Table continues an exploration that the duo began with the Epic Table, and extends the studio’s material investigation into the aesthetic and functional possibilities of limestone. The result is two very different expressions, and two distinct responses to the same inspiration: the Classical column.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Plinth Cubic - Over centuries, the plinth has been a much mused-over object. With this project Danish studio Norm Architects set out to rethink the uses of the plinth and to reveal the natural beauty of marble. The result is a series of podiums with multiple uses in the home, office or showroom. .