The Gola Table happens to look like many things: an open book, a black hole and even sinking sands. For some, it may even have a more risque look to it. Yet it is this dubious design that will suck people in as surely as quicksand would. The Gola Table takes a traditional piece of furniture and tweaks it to create something contemporary and unique.
Created by Italian designer Gianluca Sgalippa for furniture manufacturer Enzyma, the Gola Table features two asymmetrical wings made of bent wood. Through the intriguing use of a gradient colorway, in this case it goes from white to dark purple, the Gola Table does have a visually striking appearance that borders on optical illusion.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Gradient Colorway Furniture
- Opportunity to create furniture designs using gradient colorways that give the illusion of optical illusions.
- Asymmetrical Furniture Design
- Opportunity to create furniture designs with asymmetrical features for unique and contemporary look.
- Sinking Surface Design
- Opportunity to create furniture designs that emulate sinking sands or other optical illusions for a visually striking appearance.
Sectors Adopting This
- Furniture Manufacturing
- Furniture manufacturers can explore creating unique designs using gradient colorways and asymmetrical features to attract consumers looking for contemporary and visually striking pieces.
- Interior Design
- Interior designers can incorporate sinking surface designs into their projects to create optical illusions that can make a room appear more spacious or unique.
- Home Decor
- Home decor retailers can offer gradient colorway and asymmetrical furniture designs to appeal to consumers looking to add unique and contemporary pieces to their homes.
