Free Deliveries to all European Countries
Free Deliveries to all European Countries
5 years warranty
FSC®-certified
Journal Side Table, Oak
415 €
A small versatile companion for any type of living space. The contrast between the sharp leg profiles and the gently rounded edges of the tabletop creates a striking and sophisticated effect. In a functional detail, a gap between the frame and the tabletop creates a convenient place to store journals, magazines and newspapers. The table is carefully dimensioned to match a wide variety of uses and contexts, for example as a coffee table, magazine rack, side table or bedside table.
Materials: FSC®-certified Solid European Oak. Oak Veneer Panels
Place of Origin: Made in Poland
Details
Dimensions: W: 29 cm, H: 43 cm, D: 41 cm
Net weight: 2,7 kg
Finish: Natural Oil
Designed by: Jonas Herman, Herman Studio
Product number: 1500
Maintenance & Care
See the Maintenance & Care Guide here
Versatile companion for any type of living space
A small versatile companion for any type of living space. The contrast between the sharp leg profiles and the gently rounded edges of the tabletop creates a striking and sophisticated effect. In a functional detail, a gap between the frame and the tabletop creates a convenient place to store journals, magazines and newspapers. The table is carefully dimensioned to match a wide variety of uses and contexts, for example as a coffee table, magazine rack, side table or bedside table.
A Natural Material
The variations of oak
Wood is a natural material, and its appearance is strongly influenced by how the timber is cut from the log. Different cutting methods reveal different parts of the tree’s structure, naturally creating variations in grain pattern, texture and colour. For example, plank-cut oak often shows wider and more vivid grain patterns, while quarter-cut or rift-cut oak creates a calmer and more linear appearance.
These variations are a natural and expected characteristic of solid wood. They are not defects or inconsistencies, but a direct result of the tree’s natural growth and the way the material is processed.
The examples shown here illustrate how differences in cut, structure and surface treatment can influence the final appearance of the wood. At Form & Refine, we embrace these differences as part of the material’s authentic character.
”The idea came from an investigation of constructions, especially how it is possible to achieve a high degree of strength using thin panels. Hands-on experiments led to the assembly method, in which thin sheets of plywood are milled into solid wood to form both the construction and the design expression. The rounded edge that meets each leg gives the piece an elegant and transparent character”
– Jonas Herman, Herman Studio
