Centerpiece of the Dining Room
News 2025年7月23日 15
—An Oval Table That Turns Every Meal into a Moving Art Show
Tired of the rigid edges of square tables? Longing for a dining room that doubles as a visual highlight? This oval table answers every design fantasy you’ve ever had.
- Three Curves, One Twist
The top is formed by three rotating slices that lock together—stable yet never static. A racetrack-oval outline is laid over an invisible rectangular core, giving you the order of a square table and the fluidity of an oval. From a distance it looks like a frozen ripple; up close, it invites touch.
- Two Extra Seats of Warmth
An oval has no “head,” so hierarchy disappears. 6–8 people sit in one inclusive circle, conversation flowing without corners in the way. A 3 mm chamfered edge feels silky under fingertips and safe under running children. Compared with a traditional square table, you gain two seats—and twice the intimacy.
- Stone, Wood & Steel in Concert
- 12 mm sintered-stone inlay—choose Snow White, Dusk Grey, or Midnight Black. Knives won’t scar it; hot pots won’t phase it.
- Legs cross at 90°, like clasped hands, carrying every toast with quiet strength.
- Upper legs show vertical grain to lift the eye, lower legs horizontal grain to widen the view. Light slips through the negative space, painting ever-shifting shadows.
- A solid beech sphere nests at the intersection, a playful amber bead polished by time.
- Bespoke stainless-steel glides lift the table 3 mm, sparing floors from scratches and squeaks—small details that whisper rather than shout.
- Two Lengths, Anywhere It Fits
1.6 m for the cozy household, 1.8 m for the generous one; either slips effortlessly into place. Float it mid-room as a sculpture, or park it beneath a window to borrow daylight as canvas.
- Dining Room as Gallery
Morning light skates across stone; night lamps glow against beech. You’ll realize the table is not just for meals—it’s a permanent centerpiece installation.
Bring this oval table home and curate your own daily exhibition: dishes are the exhibits, people the audience, and the table the stage where every story begins.