Element Rectangular Table
Tokujin Yoshioka approaches design as a form of scientific inquiry. His ongoing research into crystal growth, the way natural structures emerge from invisible forces, has informed some of his most distinctive work, and the Element collection distills that inquiry into furniture form.
Rather than conventional legs, the rectangular table rests on one or two tilted prisms. Each support pivots so that a single beveled corner meets the floor while the opposite corner cradles the tabletop above. The result reads as a moment caught mid-motion, a structure that appears to defy the logic of weight and gravity while remaining entirely resolved.
- Designed by Tokujin Yoshioka for Desalto
- Rectangular tabletop supported by tilted rectangular prism bases
- Departures from the four-leg convention in proportion and silhouette
- Available in multiple dimensions and finish configurations
Yoshioka's work consistently occupies the territory between art and function. The Element table belongs in spaces where form carries meaning, where a dining table can also be a considered object of contemplation.
Original: $15,001.65
-65%$15,001.65
$5,250.58More Images
Element Rectangular Table
Tokujin Yoshioka approaches design as a form of scientific inquiry. His ongoing research into crystal growth, the way natural structures emerge from invisible forces, has informed some of his most distinctive work, and the Element collection distills that inquiry into furniture form.
Rather than conventional legs, the rectangular table rests on one or two tilted prisms. Each support pivots so that a single beveled corner meets the floor while the opposite corner cradles the tabletop above. The result reads as a moment caught mid-motion, a structure that appears to defy the logic of weight and gravity while remaining entirely resolved.
- Designed by Tokujin Yoshioka for Desalto
- Rectangular tabletop supported by tilted rectangular prism bases
- Departures from the four-leg convention in proportion and silhouette
- Available in multiple dimensions and finish configurations
Yoshioka's work consistently occupies the territory between art and function. The Element table belongs in spaces where form carries meaning, where a dining table can also be a considered object of contemplation.
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Description
Tokujin Yoshioka approaches design as a form of scientific inquiry. His ongoing research into crystal growth, the way natural structures emerge from invisible forces, has informed some of his most distinctive work, and the Element collection distills that inquiry into furniture form.
Rather than conventional legs, the rectangular table rests on one or two tilted prisms. Each support pivots so that a single beveled corner meets the floor while the opposite corner cradles the tabletop above. The result reads as a moment caught mid-motion, a structure that appears to defy the logic of weight and gravity while remaining entirely resolved.
- Designed by Tokujin Yoshioka for Desalto
- Rectangular tabletop supported by tilted rectangular prism bases
- Departures from the four-leg convention in proportion and silhouette
- Available in multiple dimensions and finish configurations
Yoshioka's work consistently occupies the territory between art and function. The Element table belongs in spaces where form carries meaning, where a dining table can also be a considered object of contemplation.
