Building Table, High / 435 eur
Designed by Bicolter
Building Table is a multifunctional table available in two sizes which are easy to combine and ‘build’ in various creative ways. The table is angular and designed with a geometric line that highlights the space in the box-alike form.Perfect next to your bed or couch.
- Details
- Oak / Light grey
FSC Mix
LxWxH: 40x40x49 cm
Item no. 1490004 - Packaging
- WxDxH: 42x42x52 cm
Weight: 18,5 kg - Material and care
Proper usage and maintenance
Proper usage and maintenance is vital for getting the most out of the valuable resources we have. Our designs are made to last for generations, but just like everything else, they need a little care to get there.
Painted Oak
Origin
Oak grows in most temperate zones. The Skagerak oak comes from European forests and is either 100% FSC certified or FSC mix certified, harvested under sustainable forest management. The selection of the wood is extremely careful and all processing is by hand, so that only the best and most durable pieces of wood are used in production.Why
Oak is a sturdy and hardwearing type of wood containing natural tannings that will protect against bacterial growth. As an open grain wood, Oak absorbs colour really well and leaves graphic traces of the natural texture visible on the surface.Maintenance
When painted, your product requires no maintenance other than cleaning with a damp cloth. The best result is obtained by wiping over with a dry cloth afterwards. Ordinary cleaning products may be used to remove stubborn dirt.
About the designer / Bicolter
"Our approach is to go further into the quality of shape and sensibility for proportions. To combine elements with a pinch of storytelling. To bring warmth and passion through objects". Bicolter is a Spanish design studio made up by Olivia Salcedo and Saulo Santana. They met each other in the Catalan capital of Barcelona while studying Product Design and set up the studio in 2012 right after graduation. They mainly find their inspiration from daily work around shapes and materials – but also through research on culture and the consciousness of object’s meaning and perceived functionality.