Striking at the foot of a bed or anywhere an extra seat is needed. The best way to describe our design process is relentless. We tinker. |
The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. We experiment. |
The sturdy frame of solid teak slats will embrace you for sure. The bench is designed in a minimalist style with a laid-back attitude perfect for a long read in the garden or an evening |
It can be used as occasional seating, in a hallway, or lounge but is it especially designed to be used in combination with the Series Two Dining Table. Bench Back Two, like most designs |
Just like the old wooden benches often found in the old British parks and gardens, England provides comfortable seating for two or three persons. The design is simple as that, slowly |
It seeks to improve aesthetic appearance as much as possible while paring down the amount of material. A bench is accompanied by a side table most of the time, so it is only logical |
The contrast between the rustic wooden planks and the powder-coated steel gives the bench a modern edge and contemporary appeal that makes it an obvious choice, both indoors and outdoors. |
A bronzed iron base strikes a spare, geo-inspired shape to support a top of smoked saman, bringing an intriguing contrast of texture and trend to the dining table. The best way to describe |
Four, magentic closure doors with streamlined iron handles, set on a plinth base. The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. |
Beautiful graining marks simple, cross-shaped trestles and table top. The best way to describe Four Hand's design process is relentless. We tinker. |
Slender legs of bronzed iron support an ash-finished frame as resin highlights woods' natural graining. Iron detailing for edgy contrast. The best way to describe Four Hand's design |
Slender legs of bronzed iron support an espresso-finished ash frame as resin fills woods' natural graining. Pattern and depth of resin lowlights and highlights vary from piece to piece, |
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