Curva
A single sweeping arch from floor to underside, like a stretched parenthesis. Reads as soft and sculptural; pairs well with curved-back chairs and warm stains (walnut, chocolate).
Build with Curva
Designer X
A refined version of the standard X-Frame, same crossed bracing, but the upper ends curve outward rather than meeting at a point. Less industrial, more architectural. Right for period dining rooms wanting modern legs without the loft language.
Build with Designer X
Kink Trapezium
The standard Trapezium with a single pronounced angle break partway up, gives the silhouette a moment of visible craft. Most-shipped in black or anthracite steel under chocolate-stained oak; reads as quietly architectural.
Build with Kink Trapezium
Shapeshifter
An asymmetric, sculptural form that reads differently from each angle, the closest thing in the range to a piece of free-standing steel art. Polarising; specific. Right for design-led interiors where the table is meant to be seen.
Build with Shapeshifter
Swirl
Like the Curva but with two interlocking sweeps per leg, creating a flowing form that looks light despite being 10mm steel. Pairs cleanly with white-oak and natural stain in lighter rooms.
Build with Swirl
Twin Triangle
Two triangular steel forms per end, mirrored into a crisp geometric silhouette. Graphic and architectural; reads cleanly under natural and white-oak tops. A favourite for design-led, pared-back rooms.
Build with Twin Triangle
Twin Diamond
Two stacked diamond shapes welded vertically, geometric, repeating, reads as architectural pattern. Suits maximalist interiors and rooms with strong graphic art on the walls. Black-on-black is the most-shipped finish.
Build with Twin Diamond
Twin Curvy
Two paired curves per leg, mirroring each other inward, the most explicitly decorative leg in the range. Right for rooms with curved sofas, arched doorways, soft furnishings. Gold-finished steel under walnut is a striking pairing.
Build with Twin Curvy