Arper Introduces the Ghia Tables by Studio Altherr Deslie Park
A new collection from Arper entitled the Ghia tables designed by Studio Altherr Déslie Park. This collection was introduced during Milan Design Week last June and is a part of the brand’s The Project of Living concept.
The Ghia collection is a series of low tables designed by Studio Altherr Déslie Park, which features soft, sculptural forms and tactile, nature-inspired materials that balance the geometric and organic shapes of the tables components. The bases of the tables are available in three heights and two shapes: a uni totem or three legs with a slight asymmetrical profile. Arper creates nearly endless combinations that harmonize with any seating collection or setting, extending the Ghia tables applicability.
Designed for both residential and hospitality interiors, The Ghia Tables reiterates Arper’s new concept of ‘The Project of Living.’ Introducing new ways of thinking and designing, Arper creates its own definition of contemporary and future trends by analyzing the intersection of living and working environments. ‘The Project of Living’ redefines physical spaces and is a new direction of what it really means to live, especially in these times.
Ghia
Design by Studio Altherr Désile Park, 2022
Expressive spatial landscapes unfold with the new Ghia collection of low tables. Ghia’s soft, sculptural forms and tactile, nature-inspired materials balance the geometric and the organic, infusing a sense of harmony and calm. With its countless configuration options, Ghia invites curiosity and customization through perpetual reinvention. Whether adapting a singular statement piece for a new setting, or creating a constellation of diverse forms, any object becomes more meaningful when you make it your own.
This new low table system presents a diverse array of form and finish options to create nearly endless combinations that harmonize with any seating collection or setting, extending the product’s applicability. Bases are available in three different heights and two shapes: sculptural central totem or three legs with a slightly asymmetrical profile. Top options include a large size in an organic shape, as well as small and medium sizes in a circular shape. Finish choices for both bases and tops were carefully chosen for compatibility and sustainability, and range from red clay or moss green paint over VOC-free MDF, a veneer of FSC-certified European oak in natural or black finish, or a terrazzo top in either a dark or light colorway—available for the small top only.
