Versions
Aram Low coffee table
“My source of inspiration is everyday life; day to day life can grow in to something more if you pay it the attention it deserves.”
– Nendo –
ARAM was conceived by this innate curiosity about everyday life. It is a collection of elegant and light stools and side tables, created using a traditional Indian technique consisting of weaving wire around a metal frame.
The ARAM low table is part of the collection. This designer hand made table is made from stainless steel wire by wise Indian artisans.
More than just an outdoor table, this is a product with soul that completely naturally and unpretentiously combines tradition, craftsmanship and contemporary design.
The ARAM low coffee table is an original design by Nendo for GANDIABLASCO.
Sizes (HxhxL)
Ø71x33 cm
Ø28x13 inch
Materials
Powder-coated stainless steel
Handmade
About Nendo
Biography
1977 Born in Toronto, Canada
2002 M.A. in Architecture, Waseda University, Tokyo
Established "nendo" Tokyo office
2005 Established "nendo" Milan office
2006 Lecturer for Showa Women's University, Tokyo
"The 100 Most Respected Japanese" (Newsweek magazine)
2007 "The Top 100 Small Japanese Companies" (Newsweek magazine)
2008 Published "nendo" (daab)
2009 Lecturer for Kuwasawa Design School, Tokyo
2010 Published "nendo ghost stories" (Art Design Publishing)
A jury member of iF award
Private Exhibitions
2005 "bloomroom" Milan Design Week / Milan
2008 "elastic diamond" Milan Design Week / Milan
2008 "kuuki" Le Bain gallery / Tokyo
2009 "ghost stories" Friedman Benda gallery / New York
2009 "ghost stories" Museum of Arts and Design / New York
2010 "chair garden" Antonia Jannone gallery / Milan
2010 "thin black lines" Phillips de Pury at Saatchi gallery / London
2010 "blurry white surfaces" Phillips de Pury / London
Collections
The Museum of Modern Art / New York
Musee des Arts decoratifs / Paris
Museum of Arts and Design / New York
Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum / New York
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts / Montreal
Design Museum Holon / Holon
The Israel Museum / Jerusalem
High Museum of Art / Atlanta