Arco Customizable Kami Table Designed by Joost Van Der Vecht

Kami is a wooden modular table that is designed to be configured with ease and according to your wishes, with endless length options in different shapes. From a small intimate setting to a great eye-catcher in a meeting and boardroom environment. The wooden design table is available in a round or oval shape for both the top and the column(s). The modern table brings together sustainable design and organic shapes into a timeless design for the living and working environment. The existing Kami collection is further expanded with a new slim column and various smaller sizes. The addition of the slimmer column gives more freedom for positioning chairs...

Celebrated designer Sabine Marcelis introduces a new product: the Dew dining table. Dew marks a departure for Sabine. She’s translated her unique form language into a wooden object, ...

Cast is the third table in Arco’s Local Wood collection. “Local Wood” refers to Arco’s initiative of sourcing wood near their factory, which reduces environmental impact while drawing on local expertise. Continuing Arco’s experiments with tradition, the Cast table...

The round, ellipse or rectangular top gives this robust column-table a characteristic elegance. The extension leaf of the extendable table is stored in the column and rises through a...

Essenza is a solid wood table with a pure and elegant design. It can also be turned into a high-end desk with a neat cable feed-through, cable management and privacy panel...

A family of handy side tables for those moments when work and home life overlap. For when you need somewhere to set up your laptop, draft a quick memo or go through a few documents. ...

A Jack Van der Molen Mid-Century Modern oak wood side or end table. With a strong, pronounced grain and a confident style, this piece of American design history is ready for your int...

A rare working table designed by Dom Hans van der Laan in the Netherlands in the 1970s. It’s eye-catching, minimalist design is highly recognizable and the Bossche School style that is was designed in, is part of mid-century Dutch design history. The table is made of wood, crafted in a most recognizable style. It has a green laminated wooden top and is finished with copper nails, all adding fantasticly to it’s style! It comes from a doctor’s practice in the Dutch town Sint-Michielsgestel. The building was designed in the Bossche School style by Vermeulen architect’s office in Veldhoven, the Netherlands. We have the original architect’s drawings...

Early 1960s Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Barcelona coffee table. Solid stainless steel frame with the original glass top. No chips...

Rare, early and historically significant Barcelona coffee table produced by Gerry Griffith in 1955 for Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in Chicago prior to production by Knoll. His versions ...

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe Table Brass crystal, 1960.

Bossche school table Dom Hans van der Laan, Jan de Jong Table in Bossche School style designed by Dom Hans van der Laan and his apprentice Jan De Jong i...