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Furniture, p1

Staff -- Interior Design, 5/31/2003 12:00:00 AM


Spring 2003
accessoriesbuilding materialsfabrics & wallcoveringsflooringfurniture
kitchen & bathlightingofficeoutdoor furnitureseating
Spring 2003: Furniture
Fall 2002
Spring 2002

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Peter Alexander Furniture

In his Allegheny dining table and buffet, sculptor David Baughan explores the relationship between positive and negative space. The table, measuring 96 inches long by 48 inches wide by 30 inches high, strikes a harmonious balance between the two. A handsomely hewn heft wins out in the buffet, which is 71 inches long by 20 inches deep by 34 inches high. Both pieces also come in custom sizes. Visit site.

MoCo

With great ingenuity and wit, Ptolomeo rethinks the traditional bookcase. Named after the cartographer who established the concept of latitude and longitude, Ptolomeo relies on 14 evenly placed dividers to organize books vertically. We picture a group of these towers forming a new kind of library. Conversely, a single tower could serve where space is limited. Phone  Via Solferino, 305-572-1182 for information.

Giorgetti

Nicola Adami's Byte dining table is characterized by its cool blond elegance, but our interest isn't just skin deep. What really got our attention was an underlying structure of solid and veneered polished maple, with a tempered-crystal inset top. Visit site.

Dune

The Sova bed provides a smart solution for small spaces. This simple, light Swedish design has a veneered bent-plywood headboard with integral side shelves and storage hidden behind the bolsters. Visit site.

People on Design

We appreciate the Mondi coffee table's puzzle quality. Its interlocking forms provide not only visual intrigue but also multiple levels of storage and display space. The table is made of ebonized oak and measures 42 inches long by 30 inches wide by 18 inches high. Phone 315-432-0466 for information.

Cherner Chair Company

The reissued Konwiser dining table, in walnut and stainless steel, descends from a Norman Cherner collection introduced in 1951 as part of the "Good Design" exhibition at New York's Museum of Modern Art. Konwiser still looks good—and relevant—today. Phone 866-243-7637 for information.

Lorin Marsh

An interesting mix of texture, color, and pattern, the Metro cocktail table is made of polished stainless steel, with a truffle-colored eglomisé top in a chevron pattern. The table is 28 inches long by 44 inches wide by 17 inches high. Phone 212.759-8700 for information.

Directions

Mark Dutka's Crossroads wall system, with a hand-rubbed mahogany veneer, lends itself to numerous applications. Via custom inserts, it can be configured to function as a media center, wardrobe, or home office, complete with pull-out work surfaces and wire management. Visit site.

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