From simple wood and lava stone to recycled glass, these were the standout materials designers and companies used to craft captivating table designs at 3daysofdesign. The event showcased a diverse range of furniture, including fluffy mycelium chairs and the re-launched Bench for Two by Nanna Ditzel. As Denmark’s largest design fair concludes in Copenhagen, we have curated a selection of tables by various designers ready to make a lasting impact on the industry.
Marea Coffee Table
Designed by Alessandro Munge for Stellar Works, this circular wooden table features a unique three-part top. Its fluid and structured forms blend poetic craftsmanship with contemporary elegance. Inspired by the Trabocchi of Abruzzo, each piece reflects the Japanese philosophy of thoughtful care and genuine hospitality.
Bolete Side Table
Dutch startup Aifunghi has carved out a niche in sustainable luxury furniture with its innovative use of mycelium composites, transforming raw natural materials into high-end designs. At 3daysofdesign, the brand also showcased a striking table with a top crafted from fused glass shards. Drawing inspiration from the iconic silhouette of the Bolete mushroom, the table features a voluptuous base paired with a gently domed top.
Everything Series One Tables
Sweden-based Skewed has created the Everything Series 01 table for 3daysofdesign 2025. Crafted in collaboration with Wigells, the table made from ash and MDF features a colored, rounded top sitting on two intersecting solid ash wood legs. The designer gives a modern twist to traditional southern Swedish craft. It blurs the line of its functionality as it can also serve as a pedestal.
1669 Lava Stone Table
Born from a shared research by BIG and Nerosicilia, this unique table made from lava stone is a dialogue between nature and contemporary design. This design features a circular top cast directly onto a hollow cylindrical base that serves as a pedestal. These pieces are made by shaping stone with just heat and its natural properties without any glue, metals, or binders.
The Sea Table
Inspired by the untamed sea of Denmark’s West Coast, Thilde Maria Haukohl Kristensen of Poppykalas has created the Sea Table by combining flowers and water. When light touches the table surface, it creates organic water-like shadows. The tabletop has an organic, cracked-ice look, while the polished cubic base contrasts its solid form with hand-picked flowers like oceanic moss, helichrysum, amaranthus, and roses.
Also Read: Living ’10 Days of Summer’ in Three Nights in Denmark
Clay Table
Depping & Jørgensen, in collaboration with Peach Corner Gallery, have come up with a creative table showcasing the capabilities of clay at the Functional Clay exhibition. Tommerup Ceramic Workshop has achieved this feat by making a rounded ceramic top that sits on a wooden base.
Fold Terrace Table
The FOLD table by Ville Auvinen is a smart space-saving solution for small terraces that can be switched from a dining table to a low coffee table. Made with a durable heat-treated pine base and a lightweight aluminum top, it is designed to withstand outdoor conditions.
Norrköping 02 Table
Crafted from locally sourced Norwegian pine by Fjordfiesta, this table was designed by Sverre Fehn for Villa Norrköping in Sweden, as part of a housing exhibition interpreting the Scandinavian home of the future. Its architectural style is reflected in the table design. It is a simple yet delicately detailed furniture piece.
Molloy Coffee Table
Designed by Adam Goodrum for Nau, this rounded top table features smooth, rounded joinery inspired by the way two rivers merge to form the Molloy River in Western Australia. The seamless connection of its parts echoes this rare natural meeting.
Holiday Coffee Table
This coffee table by Roosa Ryhänen features an unconventional design inspired by the imperfection forms of handmade objects. Made out of wood and using CNC-milling in the production, its clear round glass top and soft wavy base remind one of a deep blue-green ocean with white sands. The Holiday coffee table is part of the “form follows intuition” collection.
Follow Homecrux on Google News!
