Who Says A Desk Needs 4 Legs?
Alexandre Boucher believes you only need one. A tabletop is carefully balanced on one large offset pillar. This minimalistic approach creates a sense of openness above and below the table, as if it were levitating.
Designer: Alexandre Boucher















14 Comments »
Bob Zilla says
Counterweights aren’t anything special. Think forklifts. Even if that column weighed 1000 lbs, the table would tip over the minute some jackass decided to sit on the end of it.
DenniZ says
that one pillar needs to be very very heavy if you ask me…
I don’t think it’s designed for sitting on, but you do want it to resist pushing off while standing up, which creates a force of 20kg minimum.
But it looks lovely and ou don’t have to carry it around anywhere, so just place it and Enjoy!
Link Entire Directory says
Not suitable for a heavy stuff to put on it. Maybe it can be coffee table.
Link Entire Director says
Not suitable for a heavy stuff to put on it. Maybe it can be coffee table.
dave says
it’s avery nice table
I’m sure it’s attached tothe floor
jean says
yeah, you can always fasten it to the floor.
Thai says
Great design and idea. But again, the base would have to be very heavy. As well, the table top would have to be very stiff, and along with that the added weight of such materials to prevent flex.
powers says
Minimalist. Minimalist approach. Minimalist.
I love the design by the way. See also “Surface Table” from Established & Sons.
bob says
If it flared out at the bottom it would be a lot more stable
joshua says
where do i get one???
The only problem is that the base would have to be very heavy in order to support the weight on the actual table…
fix that small problem and i’ll buy one!
Brennan says
I have to agree with Mr. Zilla at the top of the comments there, the base weight is almost irrelevant if it has such a small footprint on the floor.
You would have to flare it out significantly or bolt the table to the floor securely (both suggested above)
I love the style, though, fabulous.
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