coffee table NUAGE SH4
-
Olivier Gagnère
-
Coedition
- CO020 On demand. Delivery time 8-10 weeks
coffee table NUAGE SH4 *Required step
In order to help you to choose, and to receive samples, do not hesitate to contact us by email: contact@galerie-mobler.com or by phone: 01 43 33 20 12
The NUAGE Collection by Sebastian Herkner reinterprets the side table with a soft, refined aesthetic. Inspired by the lightness and organic shapes of clouds, each piece combines the strength of metal with the delicacy of ceramic.
The base, available in black bronze lacquered metal or patinated brass finish, supports a ceramic top offered in elegant tones — cream, terracotta, green, or blue.
Balancing contrasting materials and harmonious colors, NUAGE embodies contemporary elegance. Whether displayed individually or grouped together, these tables create a subtle play of form and color.
An emblem of Sebastian Herkner’s craftsmanship, the NUAGE Collection captures a poetic, functional, and timeless approach to modern design.
Condition | Neuf |
Dimensions | 37x32xH35cm |
Material | base in black bronze lacquered metal or brass patinated finish. Top in ceramic in cream, terracotta, green or blue. |
Origin | France |
Fournisseur | Coedition |
Olivier Gagnère
Olivier Gagnère is a French artist and designer, born in 1952. In the 1980s, his encounter with designer Ettore Sottsass marked a turning point in his career: he collaborated with the renowned Memphis Group in Milan, a movement emblematic of postmodern design.
He soon developed a passion for materials and began working with the glassmakers of Murano and master artisans from around the world to create his first pieces, notably glass and porcelain objects. His work quickly drew the attention of major galleries such as Marc Lamouric, Néotu, Kréo, and Maeght, where his creations were regularly exhibited.
In 1992, he designed a porcelain collection for the prestigious Bernardaud house, and later oversaw the interior design of the Bernardaud tea salon on Rue Royale in Paris. In 1994, he completed the decoration of the Café Marly at the Louvre Museum, designing all the furniture and lighting.
His success continued through collaborations with Cristalleries Saint-Louis, Artelano, and Véronèse.
Combining renovation, interior design, ceramics, cabinetmaking, architecture, and decorative arts, Olivier Gagnère embodies the figure of a complete artist. His work, at the crossroads between tradition and modernism, elegantly explores the boundaries between the decorative arts and contemporary design.