Opala II Dining Table

an armchair

the UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its futurist architecture

which also changes its functional options

After the war

platonic forms and the repetitive efficiency of the grid

The table legs were created using woodturning

with a backrest resembling a sinuous shell that cradles the seat

The inspiration for Glide came from observing nature

The sensation of movement and balance in static objects is one of our favorite design approaches and it is even more highlighted in the Adobe Collection

Muller Van Severen chooses rusted steel for the structures

which can also be used as a bedside table

Table emaille #2 is part of the Fireworks series for which Muller Van Severen use the traditinal technique of enamel in a contemporary way