Kuroba Dining Table by Henka Lab

Kuroba dining table by Henka Lab Limited edition Dimensions: H 75 x D 160 cm Materials: Krion solid surface Material and wide range of colours are available upon requests Series limited to 100 signed and numbered copies. Inspired by plant nature, Kuroba table emerges and grows through various simple operations by transforming three points of a circle. The purity of it’s original geometry is subtly altered through an evolutionary process in order to meet its main needs, both functionality and stability. Material: Krion Solid Surface. It is a material that is warm to the touch and similar to natural stone. It is made of two-thirds natural minerals and a low percentage of high-resistance resins. This composition gives KRION a number of exclusive features: it does not have any pores, it is antibacterial without any type of additive, it is hard-wearing, highly resistant and easy to repair, only requires minimum maintenance and is easy to clean. It is an ecological material, as it can be recycled 100%. Alternative colours are available upon request. Henka: from Japanese ?? “to change into”. Lab: A room or building where experimentation and research take place. HenkaLab is an award winning studio where shape experimentation takes place. Inspired by nature, my work emulates evolutionary processes, subjecting pure geometries to certain tensions, obtaining new living forms that fit a specific use. Each piece produced through this process has been patiently hand-shaped and crafted to the highest standards. Signed and numbered limited pieces. Pablo Vidiella was born in 1984 in Madrid, where he is currently based. Interested in arts, he decided to study Architecture, obtaining the degree in 2013. After that he moved to London, where he started working in a well-known architectural practice, having the opportunity to work in different fields and scales of architecture and design, getting in touch with technical and digital fabrication. Back in Madrid, he decided to train and focus exploring and investigating creation boundaries as a personal challenge until today.