The Origami range of tables in café, side and coffee/salon table formats is Innermost’s first venture into furniture.   For up-to-date prices, or to place an order please contact  info@innermost.net
       
     
 The inspiration for the Origami table came from African hand-carved tripod tables. The aim was to create a contemporary, industrially produced version in a more efficient way. 
       
     
  Invented originally by Tony Wilson and designed by Dickens, his cousin, Origami is particularly ingenious with a tripod frame made from three identical flat pressed steel legs   that works entirely without fixings.    
       
     
  The table can be disassembled and flat-packed quickly and simply for storage or transportation. Even in its making, it’s simple: two steps - stamp and bend – are needed to form the legs. 
       
     
  The Origami Table is available in black and white powder coated steel. Alternative finishes are available.   Image © James Dudley
       
     
  Brightly coloured triangular pads are UV welded to the glass to allow the legs to be bolted to the glass top. Pads are available in Pink / Silver / Orange.    Image © James Dudle
       
     
   Dining:  1,110mm dia x 730mm high x 10mm glass    Side:  550mm dia x 410mm high x 8mm glass    Coffee/Salon:  1,250mm dia x 270mm x 10mm glass   Image © James Dudle
       
     
 Image © James Dudle
       
     
 Image © James Dudle
       
     
  The Origami range of tables in café, side and coffee/salon table formats is Innermost’s first venture into furniture.   For up-to-date prices, or to place an order please contact  info@innermost.net
       
     

The Origami range of tables in café, side and coffee/salon table formats is Innermost’s first venture into furniture.

For up-to-date prices, or to place an order please contact info@innermost.net

 The inspiration for the Origami table came from African hand-carved tripod tables. The aim was to create a contemporary, industrially produced version in a more efficient way. 
       
     

The inspiration for the Origami table came from African hand-carved tripod tables. The aim was to create a contemporary, industrially produced version in a more efficient way. 

  Invented originally by Tony Wilson and designed by Dickens, his cousin, Origami is particularly ingenious with a tripod frame made from three identical flat pressed steel legs   that works entirely without fixings.    
       
     

Invented originally by Tony Wilson and designed by Dickens, his cousin, Origami is particularly ingenious with a tripod frame made from three identical flat pressed steel legs that works entirely without fixings.

 

  The table can be disassembled and flat-packed quickly and simply for storage or transportation. Even in its making, it’s simple: two steps - stamp and bend – are needed to form the legs. 
       
     

The table can be disassembled and flat-packed quickly and simply for storage or transportation. Even in its making, it’s simple: two steps - stamp and bend – are needed to form the legs. 

  The Origami Table is available in black and white powder coated steel. Alternative finishes are available.   Image © James Dudley
       
     

The Origami Table is available in black and white powder coated steel. Alternative finishes are available.

Image © James Dudley

  Brightly coloured triangular pads are UV welded to the glass to allow the legs to be bolted to the glass top. Pads are available in Pink / Silver / Orange.    Image © James Dudle
       
     

Brightly coloured triangular pads are UV welded to the glass to allow the legs to be bolted to the glass top. Pads are available in Pink / Silver / Orange. 

Image © James Dudle

   Dining:  1,110mm dia x 730mm high x 10mm glass    Side:  550mm dia x 410mm high x 8mm glass    Coffee/Salon:  1,250mm dia x 270mm x 10mm glass   Image © James Dudle
       
     

Dining: 1,110mm dia x 730mm high x 10mm glass
Side: 550mm dia x 410mm high x 8mm glass
Coffee/Salon: 1,250mm dia x 270mm x 10mm glass

Image © James Dudle

 Image © James Dudle
       
     

Image © James Dudle

 Image © James Dudle
       
     

Image © James Dudle