13 Powerful Brutalist Tables Challenging Tradition

Inspired by brutalist forms, the HOOK table by hermhaus exudes the feeling of “less is more” by making the special handcraft texture and geometric details striking. Create a stylish space that welcomes you and your guests and makes every moment a special day with the Hook Table.

Crafted with an eco-friendly mixture of cement, recycled paper, glue, and paint, this table undergoes meticulous experimentation to achieve a material closely resembling wood in its properties. The result is a natural texture and strength that ensures durability, setting it apart as a unique and sustainable piece.

The Element Coffee Table V, a part of the Element collection by Swiss designer, Vincent Mazenauer, embodies a synthesis of brutalist and neo industrial design lines. Crafted with bronze finishes, this console juxtaposes special materials with a distinctive history, seamlessly blending antique with modern and contemporary.

The CPU Low Coffee Table is part of the “ALUCUTS” furniture series, showcasing simple yet sturdy bolted assemblies of 12mm squared cuts of aluminium plates.

Classico Scomposto deconstructs the conceptual and concrete idea of stability of the travertine. The project investigates a different and unusual perception, far from the collective consciousness.

Mantas Lesauskas’ furniture reminds us that design is the love language of objects. The exhibition “Slipcover”, is deceptively firm, without immediate betrayal of its intentions.

Introducing this stunning sculptural dining table, meticulously designed to seamlessly blend with any interior. This exceptional Brutalist piece exemplifies meticulous craftsmanship and balanced proportions.

A cultural homage to the Amazonians’ belief in gods and the afterlife. Connects warriors to the divine. Symbolic and captivating.

The Materico Table by Nicola Di Froscia is a unique architectural assemblage that combines the contrasting forms of a bold geometric base with the natural detail of its raw-edge top.

The Primario Table is a polished Brutalist steel table with raw volcanic stone legs. .

“Hidden Form” is an insight into the designer’s mind: how he sees his surroundings as a possibility.

The “Judd, Again” Table features an aluminium structure and cylindrical section legs with aluminium plates, finished with polyurethane black paint.

STACKLAB’s innovative Engineered Cementitious Composite (ECC) Table System is designed in collaboration with Toronto-based materials engineer and artisan Alla Linetsky.