Saving of space and low visual impact is the proposal of Marta Antoszkiewicz with Kitchenette, a Seth of dining room table and chairs with an urban and minimalista design. The four chairs adjust to the cleared edges of the table, forming a compact block when it is not necessary his use, offering this way a sensation of greater space in the stay. This effect is successful in minimizing the visual impact, therefore making a space feel larger. Intended for urban living, this table set features removable cushions for easy cleaning, hot & cold pads for serving and hand pulls for easy access. - Via - Hogartotal
Published by Michael February 14th, 2008 in Furniture
Tags: chairs, compact, dining room, Marta Antoszkiewicz, save space, table
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14 Responses to “Table with Chairs that Saves Space in the Dining Room”
- 1 Pingback on Feb 14th, 2008 at 7:15 pm
- 2 Pingback on Feb 20th, 2008 at 1:02 pm
- 3 Pingback on Feb 20th, 2008 at 1:15 pm
Ikea has a table like this that I have to fight myself not to buy every time I visit.
I would like this a lot more if it didn’t look like a cardboard mock-up.. I think it’s the “tabs” in the back of the chair.
this is just an IKEA ripoff, do something original
Change it to a weighted companion cube…
Cool idea, but yes, it is just nicked from Ikea. Oh well…
Ikea make something quite similar for a reasonable price
Ikea ripoff. Plus, from experience I can say that those chairs aren’t very comfortable. Modern designers need to consider looks AND comfort. Too many are just going for photo appeal, dogmatic simplicity, and faddish cliches.
Based on a couple of the previous comments about Ikea, what do you have to say about the table manufacturers that make the same exact table that other manufacturers have already made? Does that make them a bunch of thieves, ripping off of others’ designs? So what if it’s similar to Ikea’s?
The thing that bothers actually (other than being an IKEA) is that you eat on the corner… thats a little “weird”…
What is so strange about eating on a corner? In other countries many feel comfortable eating while sitting cross legged, and many with busy schedules feel comfortable eating on the go, in our cars even. The corner provides the user with a bit more personal space than many restaurants provide. Just because it is not the “norm” does not mean that it is weird.
Surely a big solid looking block like this is going to give the appearance of taking up more space, as opposed to regular table and chairs with legs that you can see under?