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Lokum by Acerbis

Lokum, designed by Sabine Marcelis for Acerbis, calls to mind the traditional Turkish confection that shares its name. The blown-glass coffee table — in square or rectangular versions and three sizes — showcases the appeal of minimalist shapes through the nuance of tone and material. Coloured in a crucible, it’s available in amber and smoked grey, and feels as much a work of art as a functional element.

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Lèa by Molteni&C

Petite yet monolithic, the Lèa coffee table, designed by Christophe Delcourt for Molteni&C, is characterized by its irregular, sculptural form: A hexagonal volume interlocks at each vertex with a rectangular base. Made from moulded polyurethane in seven glossy lacquered colours — Forest Green, Dark Blue Gray, Oz Yellow, Burgundy Red, Pewter, Cappuccino and Sand — Lèa exudes a compelling artistry.

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Kromis by Giorgetti

Nodding to the unique style of the 1970s, the Kromis coffee table from Giorgetti is composed of five glass “bowls” that vary in height, transparency and tone, and can be stacked, rearranged and restacked at will. Suitable for use indoors and outdoors, the totem-like table is available in two colour variations: The common smoke, bronze, etched glass and smoke segments are paired with either an amber or a blue top portion.

Joan by Poliform

With simple and industrial-adjacent profiles, the Joan coffee table collection by Jean-Marie Massaud for Poliform comes in multiple sizes, shapes and materials (steel, black elm or walnut, and lacquer in a range of colours) that allow for diverse arrangements. Whether the pieces are used stand-alone or grouped together, they introduce an elegant expression to contemporary settings.