Interior Design

Hoof Wooden Tables by Samuel Wilkinson

View all 7 Photos

Inspired by the painted wooden chairs that have the end of the legs left as natural wood so that the paint doesn’t chip off if kicked or knocked. The leg ends of these tables designed by samuel wilkinson are sharpened almost like a horse’s hoof that’s trimmed. The Leg detail is painted first, then cut back to produce the unique pattern unlike the usual production process which is having a painted section and a natural part which are assembled, masked then finally painted. The fine edge of the tables is created from the soft chamfer being on the top and bottom, giving the tables a tactile feel, indicating the tables are made from solid wood.

More for you

Vipp Pavilion by Johnston Mark...


Architecture

Designed by Johnston Marklee, Vipp Pavilion brings the Danish brand’s self-service ho...

Surf House in Levanto, Italy


Architecture

In this compact 1930s apartment with sea views, architecture studio llabb brilliantly...

Jesús del Valle, A Restored 1...


Architecture

The redesign of a 1900s apartment with eclectic interiors that celebrate the building...

Rotação


Architecture

A cinderblock pavilion inspired by circular geometry, the spirit of community and sus...

La Fusteria


Architecture

A former carpentry workshop transformed into a warm living space that celebrates trad...

Casa Lèvanzo


Architecture

A 1970s villa redesigned with modern interiors where natural light accentuates the qu...

Around the world

Kymaia, Playa El Puertecito


Around the World

A 22‑suite coastal retreat shaped by stepped, earthen volumes, palm shade, and slow p...

Mala Vila


Around the World

Designed with mirror walls, these four cabins perfectly reflect the surrounding woodl...

Kimpton Las Mercedes Hotel


Around the World

A Historic Landmark Reimagined: Kimpton Las Mercedes Brings New Life to Santo Domingo...

Staff Picks

Amassa Retreat, Southwest France

The Cantinetta Chair

Life Forms

Cj Hendry’s “Keff Joons”: Balloon Sculptures, Deflated and Reimagined

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX