British designer Lara Bohinc launches a geometric table that is interesting both in geometric arrangement and color choice. The silhouette is informed by the aesthetics of Bauhaus — a design movement that has proven to have resurfaced in the consciousness of creatives of late. While the color is a balanced "blue-green-hued verdigris finish," the shape features a combination of surfaces. The form is indicative of Lara Bohinc's approach to furniture design.
The creative releases a tea table silhouette and a coffee one. The uneven surfaces of both give consumers the opportunity for a certain superiority in functionality. For example, the tea table boasts a U-shaped curve that is "intended to store magazines."
Both of Lara Bohinc's geometric table designs go by the name of 'Orbit.'
What's Driving This Trend
- Bauhaus-inspired Design
- Opportunity for designers to create furniture and products influenced by the geometric aesthetics of the Bauhaus movement.
- Geometric Arrangement
- Potential for incorporating geometric shapes and asymmetrical surfaces into furniture and interior design for a unique visual impact.
- Functional Furniture
- Innovative ideas for tables and other furniture pieces that offer additional functionality, such as storage or unique shapes for specific purposes.
Who This Affects Most
- Furniture Manufacturing
- Manufacturers can explore incorporating Bauhaus-inspired designs into their furniture collections to cater to the demand for modern and geometric styles.
- Interior Design
- Opportunity for interior designers to incorporate geometric table designs into their projects to add visual interest and contemporary flair.
- Home Decor Retail
- Retailers can stock and offer Bauhaus-inspired furniture and home decor products to meet the growing consumer interest in unique and modern design aesthetics.
