Androgyne Dining Table
Androgyne Dining Table
Designer Danielle Siggerud
Androgyne Dining Table
Androgyne Dining Table
Designer Danielle Siggerud
Like a magnificent monument, the Androgyne Dining Table pairs natural materials to striking effect. Evolving the collection further, the bold, confident take on a dining table amplifies the silhouette of the collection’s side table to grander proportions. A table not for the faint of heart, it makes a characterful accent in any space – from a domestic dining room to a restaurant or other gathering point. Natural or dark stained oak and kunis breccia stone tabletop, the latter of which is available only in Ø120, and base options create bold combinations, complementary or contrasting in texture and finish.
Please note
SKU 1182039
Materials
Materials
Natural Oak (Oiled) or Dark Stained Oak
MDF
Brushed Brass
Powder Coated Steel
Dimensions
Dimensions
H: 72,8 cm
W: 120 cm
D: 120 cm
Ø150 cm Table:
H: 72,8 cm
W: 150 cm
D: 150 cm
Recommended Seating: 6-8 Chairs
Additional resources
Additional resources
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Danielle Siggerud
Danielle Siggerud, a Norwegian architect based in Copenhagen, obtained her master’s degree in architecture from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Denmark. Founding her studio in 2016, her practice now operates globally, undertaking projects spanning from London and New York to Stockholm and Paris. Her portfolio encompasses private renovations, restorations and contemporary buildings to interior design, furniture making and smaller objects. Central to Siggerud's work is a keen eye for space and materials, evident in her sensitive and contextual approach. She embraces the essence of built forms, meticulously attending to details from the roughest construction to the smallest interior elements. At the heart of her design ethos lies a commitment to simplicity, achieved through a delicate balance of architectural fundamentals: space, proportion, light and materials. On her approach, Siggerud emphasises that these qualities are not merely sought for their intrinsic value, but as tools to enhance the human experience.
