Coffee Tables

The timeless simplicity of the most basic shapes - circles and squares - is celebrated here thanks to a marriage with Lema’s sophisticated materials and production techniques. The Cruise coffee tables feature metal bases supporting the tops, upon which a sheet of glass rests, belying a playful conceptual approach and breaking up the visual impact of the pieces. Each top features grinding around the edge which creates a 1mm profile, combining a hi-tech technique with true craft.

The timeless simplicity of the most basic shapes - circles and squares - is celebrated here thanks to a marriage with Lema’s sophisticated materials and production techniques. The Cruise coffee tables feature metal bases supporting the tops, upon which a sheet of glass rests, belying a playful conceptual approach and breaking up the visual impact of the pieces. Each top features grinding around the edge which creates a 1mm profile, combining a hi-tech technique with true craft.

The Pair side tables collection consists of two different variations of a pair of tables, with one table overlapping the other to create a contrast of solid materials and surfaces. The lower base table is uniquely crafted in glazed ceramic, while the higher table is made of matt powder-coated steel and stands light on its three feet. Each ceramic piece is uniquely handcrafted.

Lili Lounge table exemplifies a well-balanced mix of Danish craftsmanship and Japanese aesthetics that unilies to an appealing minimalistic design. With a distinctively appealing sculptural shape, Lili is inspired by its water lily namesake. A harmonious connection between its tabletop and frame creates an elegant curve made possible by precise construction and assembly techniques. Designed by Takumi Hirokawa.

NoNo Table is characterised by lightness. The elegant and slim legs provide the full support for the solid glass tabletop that beautifully reflects its surroundings. The modern materials emphasize the clean and stylish aesthetics.

Juxtaposing the solid base and the lightness of the slightly translucent tabletop, Arc prompts a contemporary take on the well-known typology. The dark glass simultaneously reflects the surroundings while revealing the sculptural silhouette of the base.