Element Round Table
Through an exploratory process, Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka develops new forms. In continuing his exploration of growing crystals, Yoshioka has translated his research into abstracted representations of the natural structures expressed in the form of the Element table collection.
With a stunning range of products that eschews the traditional four-leg bases of tables past, the designer has worked to elevate the tabletop using only one or two rectangular prisms for support. Rather than standing upright, the oblong supports are tilted so one beveled corner touches the base while the tops of the Element tables teeter on another corner at the opposite end. The range of tables is available in a number of shapes and dimensions.
Through an exploratory process, Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka develops new forms. In continuing his exploration of growing crystals, Yoshioka has translated his research into abstracted representations of the natural structures expressed in the form of the Element table collection.
With a stunning range of products that eschews the traditional four-leg bases of tables past, the designer has worked to elevate the tabletop using only one or two rectangular prisms for support. Rather than standing upright, the oblong supports are tilted so one beveled corner touches the base while the tops of the Element tables teeter on another corner at the opposite end. The range of tables is available in a number of shapes and dimensions.
Description
Through an exploratory process, Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka develops new forms. In continuing his exploration of growing crystals, Yoshioka has translated his research into abstracted representations of the natural structures expressed in the form of the Element table collection.
With a stunning range of products that eschews the traditional four-leg bases of tables past, the designer has worked to elevate the tabletop using only one or two rectangular prisms for support. Rather than standing upright, the oblong supports are tilted so one beveled corner touches the base while the tops of the Element tables teeter on another corner at the opposite end. The range of tables is available in a number of shapes and dimensions.
