×
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_04.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_0205.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_06.jpg
Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti-Oste_04.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_12.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_09.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_10.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_11.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_01.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_03.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_02.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_07.jpg
Oste_Maddalena_Casadei_Cantarutti_08.jpg
+

Oste

If you don't get close to it, you cannot understand what characterizes this dining table. The leg. Here as in the Patta chair it changes in section. On the ground perfectly circular it rises flattening at the top creating a flat 45-degree surface that accommodates the connecting structure. It hides a strong mark, almost a decoration, in the underlying structure while keeping its outward appearance clean and linear. A flat pack table.
Low tables, on the other hand, feature soft ovoid and triangular smooth or hollow shaped tops, natural wood or lacquered mdf.

Photo
Omar Sartor
Claudia Ferri (Oste round in contest)

Cantarutti
×