Horgenglarus Mi T-1610 Wood Table
Horgenglarus Mi T-1610 Wood Table
This rotary-cut veneer has an all-over marking; dark stains make it all the more prominent. The absence of joints or other distractions focuses all the attention on the harmony of this monolithic table.
Refined purism necessitating a very precise manufacturing process. Mi's 25mm table top is specially produced from beech plywood to meet the high expectations on the top's evenness without using inserts. The top is mounted with traversed weights and supports like a dome.
To maintain the architectural appeal, beat waeber and daniel dickenmann drew the legs with a slightly conical shape, making them look straight. The legs are diligently joined to the table using spindles. This makes it a good choice not only for residential spaces but also for commercial and office areas.
INFORMATION
APPLICATIONS
Residential & Hospitality
PRODUCTION
Made in Switzerland
BRAND
Horgenglarus
DESIGNER
Beat Waeber
PRODUCT TYPE
Table
TABLE HEIGHT
74cm
CHARACTERISTICS
- Table With Solid Wood Feet
- 50mm High Solid Edges
- Table Top Made Of Veneered Plywood
- Veneer Kind: Beech: Rotary-cut Veneer
- Remaining Species Of Wood: Knife Veneer
TABLE LOWER EDGE
68.5cm.
USE
Interior furniture
BASE FRAME
Solid wood
DOWNLOAD
ā Data Sheet
DATA
4-legged table, table top made of veneered plywood (beech rotary-cut veneer), covered with synthetic resin panels or linoleum.
DESIGNER - BEAT WAEBER
Architect and designer in Zurich. Studio training at Ernst Gisel, architect in Zurich. 1989, degree studies in Japan. 1990, founded the architectural firm Waeber/Dickenmann with Daniel Dickenmann in Lachen SZ and Zurich. 1991ā1998, assistant at the ETH Zurich and the EPF Lausanne. Since 2006, lecturer at the ZHAW Winterthur for design and construction in the master studio. The architectural firm of Waeber/Dickenmann attends to the classic questions of architecture and also to designing commercial spaces and furniture along with maintaining a collection of furniture made by well-known Italian designers in the late 20th century.