Unique Designs: 26 Artistic Tables For You

Assuming the weight and texture of an object to later find out it is nothing like what you expected is a surprising and pleasant occurrence. The “Sponge” Table made by Aluminum hopes to achieve this for its observers.

Sumatra V2 is a 21st-century side table made by Italian artisans in cast bronze with a light brown patina with an extraordinary Botticino Classico marble plane.

Coal powder and the natural colour variations in salt mimic the aesthetics of expensive natural stone such as marble.

The Retro Inspired, Maximalist “Flying Saucer” Coffee Table in by Duffy London combines vibrant pop colours and patterns in nostalgia-drenched.

This Bauhaus side table optimizes the use of space with the possibility of extending the height of the top and at the same time personalizing it with loved objects and books.

The minimalist “Mistral Dining Table” plays on the contrast of heavy and light. With a prominent split down the center of the table, the top floats on either side of its monumental base, giving an airy feel to an otherwise solid material.

 With “Marbled Salts”, Roxane Lahidji explores new possibilities, reinventing salt as a sustainable design material.

The “Rose Gea Table” is entirely handmade, so each piece will always be unique. It can be customized in many different colors. The shades of colors will match while the texture will always vary in each item, creating a unique object for each client.

At the core of this remarkable dining table is the volcanic stone monolith, expertly shaped to showcase its raw and distinctive beauty. Each piece of volcanic stone carries its own unique markings and textures, adding a touch of natural allure to the table’s design.

This Boho Chic wooden side table is crafted from one solid piece of Chestnut wood that has been force-dried to reinforce the natural texture and colouring of the wood.

The table’s minimalist aesthetic and clean lines provide a modern touch, creating the perfect balance of form and function.

Tavoli che camminano (Walking tables) is a series of small tables, of different dimensions, entirely made of powder-coated steel.

A creative blend of reclaimed materials like wood, cardboard, papier-mâché, joint compound, and dyed epoxy, redefines furniture as art.

Reclaimed wood and wood leftovers converted into a beautiful one-of-a-kind set of coffee tables with a metal structure and an Odie’s oil finish.

This Chestnut coffee table has a organic and symmetric shaped table top made from locally sourced travertine stone.

The Brutalist  “Four Elements” Pedestal is sculpted in sand using pressure from air, water, and the human body. Developed in Acrystal, a water-based acrylic resin, and coloured by coal.

The stone layers lead to a functional purpose while creating support fora Minimalistic side table. The geometric sculptural form of this furniture provides small storage coming from its design.

Made entirely of oak, Asido V1 represents the elegance of 21st-century Italian manufacturing, the experience and the savoir-faire of our woodworkers.

Project213a creates an asymmetric table top standing on five oval legs. Each segment is carved from an individual piece of cherry wood to showcase the natural flow and texture of the wood with hand-carved detailing.

Polished Brutalist steel table with raw volcanic stone legs. Variation of color or texture is expected in natural materials.

Duffy casts an eye downwards – with a captivating modern coffee table design. A deep, turquoise-blue Abyss appears to float effortlessly above free space.

This table utilizes coal powder and the natural colour variations in salt mimic the aesthetics of expensive natural stone such as marble.

Rings of blue calcite, pink marble, black marble and green onyx tower to create Olo Nightstand by Panorammma Atelier; a piece meticulously hand-sculpted from stones endemic to Mexico.

A truly one-of-a-kind piece. Consist of 100% wooden leftovers, all reclaimed materials.

BRUTANTES Presents a series of functional sculptural objects created from the mixture, abstraction and transmutation between everyday artefacts and brutalism, in conjunction with the underlying intention of creating a utilitarian object.