Design

The Borrod Table by Line Depping

View all 4 Photos

In the last few weeks leading up to studio review, my architecture professor – during a desk crit – called me a hoarder upon seeing all of the papers, models, and scrap material lying around my desk. If only my wooden tabletop had been exchanged for the Borrod Table, I wouldn’t have fallen under that unexpected critique. The table, designed by Denmark-based studio Line Depping, hides and organizes clutter with its fabric sling underneath the table’s sliding surface. Books, electronics, and other odds and ends can live hidden by the underbelly of the table, but can be readily accessed at a moment’s notice. The colorful “secret” compartment  also offers a bright burst of color, which makes the table all the more celebratory and rebellious

More for you

The Cerdeiras House Hotel


Architecture

The transformation of a rural complex dating back to the 18th century into a modern h...

Redlynch Farm


Architecture

Carefully restored, this 18th-century farmhouse boasts a contemporary extension that ...

Smallholding at Nesjestranda


Architecture

An intriguingly designed, wood-clad extension that features a “stepped” form with vol...

SONO Residence by Atelier Carl...


Architecture

In Wentworth-North, Quebec, Atelier Carle designs a secondary home for two friends wh...

Stalla d’Zura


Architecture

In Borgonovo, Switzerland, Alder Clavuot Nunzi adapt a Val Bregaglia stalla — the rur...

Ses Clotades by Marià Castell...


Architecture

In Formentera, a house of white volumes, timber shutters, courtyards, and collected r...

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

ILO Lamp by Arieto Studio

The MONoPOLE No O1 Modular Cargo Bike

Sawmil Treehouse by Robbie Walker

Soul House

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX