Created by an unknown designer, this stunning coffee table was discovered in a market in Parma, Italy. The simplicity of its lines does not detract from the intriguing and complex aspect of this table made from 3 pieces of wood, and immediately makes you think of the Moebius strip. Created in 1858 by German mathematician Auguste Ferdinand Moebius, this endless ribbon has been repeatedly illustrated in Echer's works. Reminiscent of the past, the Moebius table is a design classic, a blend of rhythmic forms and clear functionality. Produced by Objekto, the understated shapes and materials featured in this coffee table make it adaptable to a wide range of interiors.
Objekto is a Brazilian brand with a contemporary product catalogue combining quality, aesthetics and sophistication. Objekto's designers loose themselves in their imaginations to produce an alternative to contemporary design. Objekto sells one of the brand's most famous armchairs: the Paulistano, a 50s icon, which is now accessible to all and no longer coveted by collectors. Another major classic, the FDC1 armchair designed by Flavio de Carvalho is inspired by a tribal mask.