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Atelier Zumthor Working Table (Round Legs)

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Atelier Zumthor Working Table (Round Legs)

Time and Style
From ฿598,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.
Atelier Zumthor Working Table (Round Legs) | Highlight image
The minimalistic table is used in Peter Zumthor’s private house and his atelier in Haldenstein, Switzerland.

The tabletop made of grafted solid wood is minimally designed, with four solid wood legs supporting it. The shape is what anyone would imagine of a table. However, the size, thickness, position of the legs, materials, and finishes work together to create an exquisitely balanced beauty with a remarkable impression. The removable legs are available in both round and square corners. They are easily installed by screwing the legs into the top board.

The clean composition without ambiguity makes the material stand out, giving the feeling of touching raw wood. Each unit is made by hand at the Time & Style Factory in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, an area known for its furniture production. Two types of finishes are available: Time & Style’s original tannin black finish and beeswax finish, both of which do not affect the texture of the wood.

Atelier Zumthor Working Table (Round Legs)

Brand
Time and Style
Collection
Peter Zumthor
Designer
Peter Zumthor
Category
Desks, Secretary, & Writing Tables
Status
For Order
Dimensions (cm)

W240 x D85 x H75

From ฿598,000
This price reflects the basic model of the product with no additional features or upgrades.
Peter Zumthor

Peter Zumthor

Peter Zumthor was born in 1943, in Switzerland. He trained as a cabinet maker from 1958-1962. From 1963-67, he studied at the Kunstgewerbeschule, Vorkurs and Fachklasse in design at Pratt Institute, New York. He founded his own practice in 1979 in Switzerland. Since 1996, he has been a professor at the Academy of Architecture, Universitá della Svizzera Italiana, Mendrisio. In 2006, he received the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Architecture from the University of Virginia and The American Academy of Arts and Letters bestowed the Arnold W. Brunner Memorial Prize in Architecture in 2008.