BRANCH TABLE

Stylepark-ID:	05.1205.11616
Categories:	Home furniture › Tables › Dining / Kitchen tables
	Office / Contract furniture › Tables › Conference tables / systems

Product description

The frame of the Branch table is made of identical aluminum elements that put together form a unified hole. The elements interconnect seamlessly, as in a continuous movement, creating a complex yet logic base that makes a very stable and light table. One single component is repeated 3, 4 or 5 times to create a family of tables. It is easy to assemble and takes little space to transport. The top is available in glass or mdf, lacquered white, anthracite or mud, and in natural oak or wengè; the frame can be chromed or lacquered in the same color of the top.

Cappellini Related Content

ARCHITECTURE

A Statement in Falu Red

4/10/2023

With its "Simonsson House" on the edge of the Arctic Circle, Swedish architecture and design studio Claesson Koivisto Rune is making a sculptural statement, one influenced by the rigid local building regulations and the Arctic conditions.

HOTEL

Boundless pleasure

7/8/2021

Light, luxury and fluid transitions: Patricia Urquiola has created a modern retreat with the hotel "Il Sereno Lago di Como", which was recently expanded with an exclusive penthouse suite.

HOTEL

Inspiration sea

1/25/2021

The Grand Park Hotel Rovinj by Croatian studio 3LHD and realized in collaboration with the interior designers at Lissoni Casal Ribeiro has become a gesamtkunstwerk looking out over the Old Town and Adriatic.

PORTRAIT

Boundless creativity

4/29/2020

“We have a great urge to experiment,” says Yael Mer. She and Shay Alkalay founded the studio “Raw Edges” back in 2007 and have been coming up with unusual approaches in design ever since.

DESIGN

Flawless legend: In memory of Alessandro Mendini

2/22/2019

e15 art director Farah Ebrahimi tells about her special encounter with the master of “banal design“.

DESIGN

Centered on surprise

9/13/2018

At the new 25 Hours Hotel “The Circle” in Cologne, designer Werner Aisslinger has remained true to the concept and yet done (almost) everything differently.