
e15
|
![]() |
Design: Ferdinand Kramer
Presented: Salone del Mobile 2012, Milan
stylepark-id: 05.1593.10702
categories: |
Design
›
home furniture
›
tables
›
dining / kitchen tables
|
01 product description
Product description
The table FK06 ALDEN from the „Knock-Down"series by Ferdinand Kramer® is a distinctive example of the well-proportioned and constructive finesse of his designs. Part of a furniture series for inside and outside designed during his time in America in the early 1940s, FK06 ALDEN captivates with the balance between the 30 mm thick tabletop and the connecting V-shaped legs. Depending on the length of the tabletop, the spacing between the V-legs shifts and the tabletop extends further on each side to optimise seating space. FK06 ALDEN is especially suited as a dining table for diverse interiors. The clearance underneath the tabletop measures 720 mm.
02 dimensions/weight
| overall dimension | |
|---|---|
width |
920 mm |
height |
750 mm |
length |
2000 mm, 2300 mm, 2500 mm, 2700 mm |
03 All FK Products
04 Tags
Ferdinand Kramer Articles, Ferdinand Kramer Products, 1000 articles by News & Stories, e15 Articles, e15 Products, Interculturality, Portrait, Salone del Mobile 2012, Theory05 Articles about e15 and Ferdinand Kramer
Colour Attack!
Loud colors, pastel hues and any amount of highlights. New, unusual color designs for tables, chairs and sofas really stimulated the eye in Milan. Following fashion’s suit. The best example is Vitra with a new color concept for its classics. From occasional contrasts to complete color harmony – the trend is definitely for interiors to become more colorful. And a good thing, too.
› To the articleGood designers, successful products – Milan Marathon part 3
No, there was no revolt. Even Ventura Lambrate had nothing on offer that even came close to a taste of the future. Instead it was above all Konstantin Grcic who once again showed just what contemporary design can do.
› To the articleWhat a relief – The Milan marathon part 1
Milan 2013, a mixture of prudence, consolidation and solid design work. A little less hype and fewer prototypes, too. This is certainly doing the industry good.





