Wabi Sabi Coffee Table
The Wabi Sabi coffee table represents a meditation on transformation. From the forest, to the studio, to the hands, and through the fire emerges this distinct form that serves both as functional and sculptural.
The Wabi Sabi coffee table was designed with timelessness and nature in mind. Each slab of wood is carefully selected for its unique qualities. We use a single source tree for the entirety of the table so there is a uniformity and connectedness throughout. The blackened finish reveals the wood's innermost character - its grain patterns and natural contours now emphasized through fire rather than erased by it. This transformation speaks to the Japanese concept of wabi-sabi, finding beauty in imperfection and impermanence.
The Wabi Sabi coffee table represents a meditation on transformation. From the forest, to the studio, to the hands, and through the fire emerges this distinct form that serves both as functional and sculptural.
The Wabi Sabi coffee table was designed with timelessness and nature in mind. Each slab of wood is carefully selected for its unique qualities. We use a single source tree for the entirety of the table so there is a uniformity and connectedness throughout. The blackened finish reveals the wood's innermost character - its grain patterns and natural contours now emphasized through fire rather than erased by it. This transformation speaks to the Japanese concept of wabi-sabi, finding beauty in imperfection and impermanence.
The Wabi Sabi coffee table represents a meditation on transformation. From the forest, to the studio, to the hands, and through the fire emerges this distinct form that serves both as functional and sculptural.
The Wabi Sabi coffee table was designed with timelessness and nature in mind. Each slab of wood is carefully selected for its unique qualities. We use a single source tree for the entirety of the table so there is a uniformity and connectedness throughout. The blackened finish reveals the wood's innermost character - its grain patterns and natural contours now emphasized through fire rather than erased by it. This transformation speaks to the Japanese concept of wabi-sabi, finding beauty in imperfection and impermanence.