Vertex Coffee Table | Iron Base & Glass Top
The contrast between the solidity of iron and the lightness of glass.
The Vertex coffee table is built on a sculptural iron base, folded into a continuous zigzag that rises and falls across four points of contact. Finished in deep blue, the structure reads as both architectural and kinetic, a single line drawn in metal.
Resting above it is a circular tempered glass top, its transparency allowing the geometry of the base to remain fully visible.
Designed for contemporary living rooms, lobbies, and sophisticated design-led interiors, the Vertex functions as both a functional surface and a sculptural object.
Materials: Iron and Tempered Glass.
Technique: Hand-welded iron structure, lacquered; glass top cut and polished to size.
Finish: Matte blue lacquer with a clear glass top.
Dimensions: D80 x H28 cm.
Lead Time: 6 weeks.
As each base is hand-welded and lacquered individually, subtle variations in the finish and in the exact angles of the structure are part of the making process. These small differences confirm the piece was shaped by hand, not machine-repeated.
Vertex Coffee Table | Iron Base & Glass Top
The contrast between the solidity of iron and the lightness of glass.
The Vertex coffee table is built on a sculptural iron base, folded into a continuous zigzag that rises and falls across four points of contact. Finished in deep blue, the structure reads as both architectural and kinetic, a single line drawn in metal.
Resting above it is a circular tempered glass top, its transparency allowing the geometry of the base to remain fully visible.
Designed for contemporary living rooms, lobbies, and sophisticated design-led interiors, the Vertex functions as both a functional surface and a sculptural object.
Materials: Iron and Tempered Glass.
Technique: Hand-welded iron structure, lacquered; glass top cut and polished to size.
Finish: Matte blue lacquer with a clear glass top.
Dimensions: D80 x H28 cm.
Lead Time: 6 weeks.
As each base is hand-welded and lacquered individually, subtle variations in the finish and in the exact angles of the structure are part of the making process. These small differences confirm the piece was shaped by hand, not machine-repeated.