Coffee Tables
Height and surface are the two decisions that define a coffee table. Too tall and it interrupts the sightlines of a seating arrangement; too low and it loses its usefulness. Too much visual weight and it closes a room; too little and it fails to anchor it. Getting both right — in relation to the sofa, the rug and the space between — is where material choice becomes as much a spatial decision as an aesthetic one.
Glass compositions from Gallotti&Radice, long recognised for the precision of its glass craft, and timber forms from Giorgetti sit alongside stone and mixed-material designs from some of the leading names in contemporary European furniture. Every marble, glass and timber coffee table in this edit is selected for the resolution of its surface, the integrity of its proportion and the clarity it brings to a living room composition.
Height and surface are the two decisions that define a coffee table. Too tall and it interrupts the sightlines of a seating arrangement; too low and it loses its usefulness. Too much visual weight and it closes a room; too little and it fails to anchor it. Getting both right — in relation to the sofa, the rug and the space between — is where material choice becomes as much a spatial decision as an aesthetic one.
Glass compositions from Gallotti&Radice, long recognised for the precision of its glass craft, and timber forms from Giorgetti sit alongside stone and mixed-material designs from some of the leading names in contemporary European furniture. Every marble, glass and timber coffee table in this edit is selected for the resolution of its surface, the integrity of its proportion and the clarity it brings to a living room composition.
