Interior Design

Olivier Dollé’s Angkor Table and Desk Collection

View all 8 Photos

Designed by Olivier Dollé, the Angkor collection draws inspiration from 12th century temples at Angkor Wat in Cambodia, where roots and branches climb the walls. Dollé’s interpretation reimagines Angkor as a contemporary table with contrasting natural and stained wood. The tree-shaped component is made of birch, while the rest of the table is made of oak, a difference which, combined with the contrasting shades and angles of the grain, echos the temples’ blend natural and manmade elements. The Angkor table projects timeless questions about the relationship between people and their surroundings onto a modern domestic form, available as a coffee table, a dining table, or a writing desk with white, brown, or black veneer.

Via Contemporist Images courtesy of Olivier Dollé

More for you

Masseria Caronte


Architecture

In the Salento countryside, studio Margine pares a disused masseria back to Lecce-sto...

Casa GA


Architecture

A few miles south-east of Mantua in Italy, the flat fields leading to the Po River st...

House on the Edge of the Plain...


Architecture

Skupaj arhitekti reworks the local ‘low house’ tradition with exposed concrete (cast ...

Cabin Devín


Architecture

Ark-Shelter and ARCHEKTA compress a weekend house into 20 m², then give it room with ...

House in Gurre


Architecture

Stepped volumes in porous concrete and timber carve courtyards, niches, and shifting ...

Effevu House


Architecture

A stone threshold on a hillside in Modigliana On a steep slope outside Modigliana, i...

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

Eavesdrop by Tom Dowdall Architects

El Priorato: stone ruins revived on a Castilian hillside

The RUMMS Guillotine Nutcracker

The Executive Furniture Collection

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX