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Rivet Box Table

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Rivet Box Table

The Rivet Box Table is a sturdy, versatile, and timeless piece of furniture that can be arranged vertically or horizontally and used as a table, storage unit, pedestal for display, or a combination of all three. Originally designed by Jonas Trampedach in 2011 in raw aluminum, the design is based on a riveting technique developed for creating perpendicular joints between separate, laser-cut aluminum sheets, with each piece assembled by hand using a hammer in a cold-forming process. The design was later adapted in Italian glass, offering a lighter and more open visual expression while maintaining the sculptural character, functionality, and industrial-inspired aesthetic of the original aluminum version.

The Rivet Box Table is a sturdy, versatile, and timeless piece of furniture that can be arranged vertically or horizontally and used as a table, storage unit, pedestal for display, or a combination of all three. Originally designed by Jonas Trampedach in 2011 in raw aluminum, the design is based on a riveting technique developed for creating perpendicular joints between separate, laser-cut aluminum sheets, with each piece assembled by hand using a hammer in a cold-forming process. The design was later adapted in Italian glass, offering a lighter and more open visual expression while maintaining the sculptural character, functionality, and industrial-inspired aesthetic of the original aluminum version.

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From $442.75

Original: $1,265.00

-65%
Rivet Box Table

$1,265.00

$442.75

Description

The Rivet Box Table is a sturdy, versatile, and timeless piece of furniture that can be arranged vertically or horizontally and used as a table, storage unit, pedestal for display, or a combination of all three. Originally designed by Jonas Trampedach in 2011 in raw aluminum, the design is based on a riveting technique developed for creating perpendicular joints between separate, laser-cut aluminum sheets, with each piece assembled by hand using a hammer in a cold-forming process. The design was later adapted in Italian glass, offering a lighter and more open visual expression while maintaining the sculptural character, functionality, and industrial-inspired aesthetic of the original aluminum version.