Tables

The shiny brass-plated metal base gleams in one continuous contour, topping out with a round of walnut veneer inset with a metallic center for a concentric aerial view. Contrasting brushed metal finish at the rim and center add subtle contrast. Though the design has a big presence, scale is refined, so it can live large in any space. Kravitz Design envisions this as " that 'everywhere' table that can fit in many sizes and styles of rooms and environments, from guest room to hotel lobby."

Metal and leather merge in Nova's origami-like form. In a tactile and graphic juxtaposition of materials, supple black leather frames a faceted brass-plated metal base. Though it appears simple, the design is quite complex. Kravitz Design observes that the unexpected geometric form unfolds "an element of reveal. From one side, it's a tailored table...then you spin it around, and it unveils itself to you."

Ya Ya brings the concept of concealed storage full circle with a design that's as sleek as it is efficient. White lacquer round is topped with a walnut veneer rimmed serving tray that removes to reveal a versatile space within: built-in bar to host bottle service or a hiding spot for remotes, magazines and clutter. Floating on a recessed plinth, the table has a bold lightness that elevates the room.

Asymmetry and geometry show their non-linear stripes in this surface design inspired by '70s op art. Alternating brushed and polished diagonal bands illusion a pattern shift on stainless steel doors—an effect that Kravitz Design observes, "causes it to change depending on how the light hits it or where you're sitting in the room." Four cabinet doors conceal two removable shelves for electronics, and hidden cord cutouts. Glossy white lacquer case is elevated on a plinth, scaling it up to a versatile height that could also serve as a dining buffet.