Side Table in Walnut by Logniture

Details

Description

This robust side table is a one of a kind piece, hand carved from a single solid hardwood log. Its … Read more This robust side table is a one of a kind piece, hand carved from a single solid hardwood log. Its blocky, monolithic form is defined by a striking contrast in texture, balancing a heavily sculpted body with a sleek, polished top. The piece feels grounded and ancient, like a functional artifact hewn from the forest with primitive tools. The vertical surfaces are covered in a rhythmic pattern of hand gouged marks, creating a honeycomb like texture that catches the light and invites the touch. This raw, tactile exterior gives way to a smooth, flat top surface that highlights the dark, rich tones of the heartwood. A central hollow adds a dimension of negative space, giving the solid block a sense of mystery and depth. Created using traditional carving tools to achieve its distinct surface, this table is a celebration of manual craftsmanship. Its sturdy form makes it exceptionally versatile. It functions perfectly as a characterful side table, a rustic stool, or a dramatic pedestal for a plant or sculpture, adding a layer of organic complexity to the room. Perfect for Wabi Sabi, Japandi, Rustic Modern, or tactile minimalist interiors, it brings a sense of handcrafted authenticity and earthy warmth to any setting. Finished with natural oils and waxes to protect the wood and deepen the contrast between the textured and smooth surfaces. Designed and made in Europe by Logniture, a studio dedicated to transforming raw timber into expressive, heirloom grade furniture. Materials: Solid hardwood, carved from a single log Surface: Hand-gouged textured sides, smooth top with central hollow Finish: Natural oils and waxes Placement: Indoor use recommended This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less