Products
COLLECTIONAL partners with exclusive design brands and commissions pieces by individual designers alike. Whether you know which designer you are looking for or want to discover the latest up-and-comers, you can browse by brand to find the right piece to fit your collection.
Agapecasa
Tables made with thin plywood elements that stiffen through the curves to which they are subjected, giving stability and resistance to a very dry structure, and which find momentum and lightness in the tapered design of the leg. A constructive system initially planned to be demountable, a project that had impressed and received the approval of the great Alvar Aalto, a solution that still appears brilliant today for its compositional rigor, constructive clarity and the happy harmony of the proportions that define it.
Agapecasa
Tables made with thin plywood elements that stiffen through the curves to which they are subjected, giving stability and resistance to a very dry structure, and which find momentum and lightness in the tapered design of the leg. A constructive system initially planned to be demountable, a project that had impressed and received the approval of the great Alvar Aalto, a solution that still appears brilliant today for its compositional rigor, constructive clarity and the happy harmony of the proportions that define it.
Vitra
The Cone chair, designed by Verner Panton, was originally designed for a restaurant in Denmark. It takes its shape from the classic geometric figure for which it is named. The padded shell forms the back and armrests and, together with the soft seat cushion, creates an exceptionally comfortable armchair, which is mounted on an elegant stainless steel swivel base. The body is made up of glass fiber reinforced plastic laminate and upholstered with lightly padded polyurethane foam. The base of the chair is made up of stainless steel cruciform base, a satin finish. A wide range of colors is available including the traditional black, blue, red, and orange.
Michael Anastassiades
Cone Light is a small wall and ceiling sconce with a geometric postmodern reference.
Corine Van Voorbergen
Connected by a Kiss' The fragility and strength of a kiss.
Gallotti & Radice
Connection Coffee Table, designed by Massimo Castagna, features an unusual shape where the base is in a hand-burnished brass finish which looks naturally spotted and irregular and connected to the surface, as hinted by the name. It has another version where there are two tops connected with the same base. Due to this craftmanship’s processing, each product is unique and exclusive.
Bieke Casteleyn
A striking twist on the Out of Line shape with a unique sculptural look. The layered console was designed for those who aren’t afraid of eye-catchers.
Bieke Casteleyn
A striking twist on the Out of Line shape with a unique sculptural look. The layered console was designed for those who aren’t afraid of eye-catchers.
Agape
Tabletop horizontal or vertical mirror with basement in white Carrara or black Marquina marble. The details are in natural brushed brass. They inject an eye-catching and functional look to any bathroom when placed near the bathtub or on a container, but they are also perfect in other parts of the home when gracing a desk or bookcase.
Alexander Lamont
Candleholders inspired by brass weights in six sizes dramatically finish any dining setting without taking much space on the table surface. The candles are raised higher than the sitters faces creating elegant functional light. Also wonderful as a group on consoles and coffee tables. Available Finishes: polished brass; black brass; nickel plate.
Gallotti & Radice
Cookies Circle Coffee Table, designed by Studio G&R, is a stunning designer coffee table shaped like a cookies circle. It perfectly reminds cookies at first glance with the beautiful mixed materials by combing a Verde Alpi marble top with a light black hand-brushed aluminum and brass base.
Gallotti & Radice
Cookies Coffee Table, designed by Pietro Russo, is a stunning, simple coffee table that displays a beautiful, unique style through its combination of marble, wood, and brass. The top is solid inlay wood with partially white or black marble, while the legs maintain sleek metal detailing, a current contemporary style feature, which can be made in hand-burnished anodized aluminum or bright brass to contrast the marble top wonderfully.
Ewe Studio
The COPAL table is part of the Syncretism Collection, which explores the convergence of contrasting ideas within the same space and time. Syncretism is the amalgamation of different religions, cultures, and thoughts. This collection celebrates traditional hand-carved techniques and embodies the rich heritage of skilled stonemasons, metalworkers, and woodworkers collaborating with EWE. Just like the idea of syncretism, the objects within this collection are simultaneously functional and sculptural. The inspiration behind the COPAL table comes from the ritual elements found in Mexico, which have facilitated syncretic ideas across different cultures. Specifically, the table draws upon the concept of “COPALeras,” which are objects resembling censers or open cauldrons used to burn COPAL.
Ewe Studio
The COPAL table is part of the Syncretism Collection, which explores the convergence of contrasting ideas within the same space and time. Syncretism is the amalgamation of different religions, cultures, and thoughts. This collection celebrates traditional hand-carved techniques and embodies the rich heritage of skilled stonemasons, metalworkers, and woodworkers collaborating with EWE. Just like the idea of syncretism, the objects within this collection are simultaneously functional and sculptural. The inspiration behind the COPAL table comes from the ritual elements found in Mexico, which have facilitated syncretic ideas across different cultures. Specifically, the table draws upon the concept of “COPALeras,” which are objects resembling censers or open cauldrons used to burn COPAL.
Ewe Studio
The COPAL table is part of the Syncretism Collection, which explores the convergence of contrasting ideas within the same space and time. Syncretism is the amalgamation of different religions, cultures, and thoughts. This collection celebrates traditional hand-carved techniques and embodies the rich heritage of skilled stonemasons, metalworkers, and woodworkers collaborating with EWE. Just like the idea of syncretism, the objects within this collection are simultaneously functional and sculptural. The inspiration behind the COPAL table comes from the ritual elements found in Mexico, which have facilitated syncretic ideas across different cultures. Specifically, the table draws upon the concept of “COPALeras,” which are objects resembling censers or open cauldrons used to burn COPAL.
