From Duch artist Jeroen Verhoeven, we would like to inform a table that definitely does not lack personality. In fact, its identity crapper be searched backwards into the 17th century, in the nowadays of “archetypal shapes of tables and commodes” , as it was inspired by the how furniture looked quaternary centuries ago. What is striking most this product is its elaborate production method. Here is a evidence from the designer: “This process took threesome months to perfect. The virtual organisation was ’sliced’ and each of the 57 slices, each 80mm thick (a total of 741 layers of plywood), was fabricated by CNC (computer numerically controlled) cutting machines, working on three, and sometimes five axes. Each swing was cut from the face and from the backwards to perfect the curves and undercuts, actuation the boundaries of the technology. All the slices were collective and the entire object, which is a hollow laminate form, was finished by hand.” A lot of work for an apparently easy-to-make table, don’t you think? There were exclusive 20 of these made, most of them purchased by museums. – via BookofJoe.
