La table Patio160x100, conçue par Pauline Deltour en 2019 pour Tolix, se distingue par son plateau en inox plein et ses lignes épurées qui complètent harmonieusement le design des chaises, des fauteuils et des bancs de la collection Patio, avec leurs lames ajourées. Une attention particulière a été portée à la courbure du plateau, ajoutant une touche de douceur et d'élégance à l'ensemble de l'objet. Invitant à la détente et à la convivialité, la table Patio160x100de Tolix se caractérise par son design raffiné et la générosité de ses proportions. Disponible en quatre dimensions et en cinq coloris différents, cette table à manger permet d'accueillir jusqu'à 12 convives. L'esthétique minimaliste et la qualité de fabrication remarquable de la table Patio 160x100 de Tolix en font un élément qui sublimera tout espace extérieur.
Born in 1983 in Landerneau, France, Pauline Deltour studied art and applied design at ENSAAMA in Paris and holds a diploma in industrial design from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs (ENSAD). Between 2006 and 2009, she was project manager at Konstantin Grcic's Industrial Design studio in Munich, where she opened her own studio in 2009. Since 2010, she has been working in Paris on a variety of projects: industrial products, furniture for public spaces, jewellery, etc. Among other things, she has created a collection of kitchen utensils called "A Tempo", published by Alessi, characterised by the use of steel wire. Pauline Deltour also works with major brands such as Tacchini and Muji.
2.
TOLIX
A visionary entrepreneur, Xavier Pauchard was a pioneer of galvanisation in France. He was initially the director of a household goods factory, and in 1927 he registered the brand name "Tolix" and switched his focus to the "production of armchairs, stools, and metal furniture". The collection achieved great success and can be found in workshops, offices, parks, and more. In 2004, the brand was taken over by Chantal Andriot, who enlisted the support of duo Normal Studio to assist her with artistic direction. Their design questions industrial tools and emancipates itself from the past to enhance know-how, and was awarded the "Living Heritage Company" label in 2006.