SHOGI SET CENTER TABLE

Characterized by its straight and essential form, this center table brings a strong geometric presence to any living room. Its clean-lined design is highly versatile, allowing for customization in different materials to suit your space: choose from vibrant lacquer, the warmth of wood, or the sophistication of stone.

DIMENSIONS
Small
W 80cm | 31,4 ”
D 80cm | 31,4”
H 41 cm | 16,1”

Big
W 120cm | 47,2 ”
D 120cm | 47,2 ”
H 30cm | 11,8”

PRODUCT FEATURES
BIG Structure in Solid Walnut Wood, Lacquered RAL 3009 40% gloss
SMALL Structure in Travertino

PRODUCT OPTIONS
WOOD FINISHES:
Available in all COLLECTOR’s wood swatches.
Available in Lacquered RAL colors, in matte or gloss.

MARBLE FINISHES:
Available in all COLLECTOR marble swatches

 

Product Sheet
Materials Guide
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Description

SHOGI Set Center Table – Geometry and Modular Design

The SHOGI Set Center Table is a contemporary design piece. It draws inspiration from the balance and strategy of the traditional Japanese board game. As a result, it translates logic and proportion into physical form.

This table consists of distinct but interrelated elements. In addition, each component works independently while contributing to a cohesive whole. Because of this modular design, the table allows multiple configurations for different spatial and functional needs.

Architectural Presence in Interior Spaces

The SHOGI Set Center Table has a strong architectural character. Therefore, it works beautifully in living rooms, lounge areas, hospitality spaces, and curated interiors.

Its sculptural quality makes it both a functional surface and a visual centerpiece. At the same time, it enhances the space without overwhelming it.

Concept-Driven and Timeless Design

Designed for those who appreciate concept-driven furniture, the table embodies modular thinking and timeless contemporary design. Moreover, it offers an evolving composition within the interior.

Because of its versatility, the SHOGI Set Center Table adapts to changing layouts and design narratives. Ultimately, it is more than a table — it is a sculptural experience.