I have seen LCD television sets spring to life from underneath beds and even beds fold up themselves into walls, but this is the first time we are witnessing a dining table get folded up into a closet. Designed by James Plant Design, it can b put up and folded into a closet at the blink of an eyelid and there is absolutely no assembly required. It is simple to use and is great for all those who are struggling for space. Even if you have space, pulling a dining table from a closet is still really cool. Trendy, simple, ergonomic and very unique; this is one idea we hope will surely catch on in a world where space is becoming a premium. – via
Artist and furniture maker Sara Huston created this table with an indented space for magazines for those who to display reading materials on their coffee table but keep it neat at the same time. The design is simple, in a few words it can be described as a table with a hole where you can put a few magazines. Personally I don’t buy printed magazines, and I don’t read to many printed magazines, so this table would be useless for me. Anyway if you liked this design by Sara Huston you can see more of her work in her Coroflot portfolio or at sara-huston.com. – Via
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This table from these pictures is just a concept, but a concept that is easy to put into practice. Now this table is supposed to save some space and one of the table legs comes with a L-shaped slot which can be used to hold the basket, in case you need any extra shelf. – Via
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Designed by Kenneth Cobonpue the Wave Table is a hand made piece of furniture. Hand-finished walnut or mahogany wood pieces are attached together in a graceful and rhythmic pattern to create sculptural tables that seemingly float on the ground.
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Mosaics are great additions to home decor, not just for floors and walls but tables. Mosaic tiling on tables is not new but many of those you come across would not suit a contemporary style. So it is delightful to see the work of designer Brad Teasdale, co-founder of Brooklyn Glassworks, NY. He is ” the pioneer of exclusive techniques that blend contemporary concrete and glass design with classical mosaic craftsmanship.” His nested tables are an example of that skill. It is made of concrete, kiln formed glass and stainless steel and demonstrates his artistry with contrast and placements.
For those who prefer the warmer tones of wood, his custom designed Colourshapes table shows his versatility with mosaics on organic material. Overall this is one designer who is able to combine art with utilitarian function. Teasdale does custom installations of a wide variety of tile applications including furniture, architectural features and fine art. He could be called a modern mosaic master. – Via
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