Normann Copenhagen - Solid coffee table coffee, dark ash

Design by Lars Beller Fjetland.

Solid is a minimalist coffee table made from natural, solid materials that unite Scandinavian craftsmanship with the basic principles of Japanese architecture. The result is a timeless and sturdy coffee table with a simple design stripped of unnecessary details. Solid table comes flat packed and is simple and intuitive to assemble without the use of screws or glue.

It unites two beautiful materials, Nordic ash wood and marble. 
The simple design is stripped of unnecessary details, and no screws is needed to assemble the table.The heavy marble top locks the wooden base. The wooden dowels that are visible on the marble top are a nice detail!

Manufacturer: Normann Copenhagen
Design: Lars Beller Fjetland

Size: Height 40 cm, length 130 cm, diameter 38,5 cm. 50 kg.
Material: Ash, marble
Color: Italian Marble, natural ash base.

About the designer:

Growing up on the west coast of Norway, Lars Beller Fjetland has always been fascinated by nature's materials. After studying Economics for three years, this fascination and the need to work with something more creative lead him to the Bergen National Academy of the Arts where he graduated from with a Bachelor's degree in the summer of 2012.

Lars Beller Fjetland describes himself as being a combination of both a curious and pragmatic designer. He allows the quality of the material to dictate both the function and aesthetics of the design, and he strives to create objects with a sense of both timelessness and longevity.Lars Beller Fjetland explains: "Design to me is stripping everything down to its bare essentials.

Honest design, where you can see both how and why the materials and components are interacting and working together. Design is the challenge of only using materials for their inherent qualities, as this will ensure that the object being designed has the ability to fulfill its purpose without having an expiration date. No cheap gimmicks, just a pure, simplistic marriage between function and beauty."