Shop . Furniture . May Bistro Table Ø90
May Bistro Table Ø90
May Bistro Table Ø90
DKK 4,495
Variants
Dark Green
The May bistro tables suit both private and public spaces. Available in two variations – square and circular – each features a centred column base. Their minimalist design pairs effortlessly with the stackable chairs from the May series, creating a durable and aesthetically pleasing setup for the patio.
Al Fresco Lounging
The May series takes the New Works universe alfresco with outdoor furniture for the garden, patio, or balcony. Made from powder-coated steel, this hard-wearing furniture family has an understated, monochromatic appearance, giving it a detailed and harmonious feel without appearing overly technical.
Throughout the Changing Seasons
Crafted from durable steel with a matte powder-coated finish in two thoughtfully selected colours, the May outdoor family harmonises with nature’s palette throughout the changing seasons. The understated, monochromatic design embodies a refined aesthetic, free from unnecessary embellishments.
Al Fresco Lounging
The May series takes the New Works universe alfresco with outdoor furniture for the garden, patio, or balcony. Made from powder-coated steel, this hard-wearing furniture family has an understated, monochromatic appearance, giving it a detailed and harmonious feel without appearing overly technical.
Throughout the Changing Seasons
Crafted from durable steel with a matte powder-coated finish in two thoughtfully selected colours, the May outdoor family harmonises with nature’s palette throughout the changing seasons. The understated, monochromatic design embodies a refined aesthetic, free from unnecessary embellishments.
Influenced by the hues and serenity of nature, the May series invites us to revel in the tranquillity of outdoor living
Designed by
Hannes & Fritz
Hannes & Fritz is the design studio of Johannes Breuer & Fritz Gräber. With Johannes in Stuttgart and Fritz in Zurich, they develop each project through a mix of individual and mutual work across cities. Both have a very similar skillset and common interests, but they each bring their own unique perspective to their collaborative projects; Johannes‘ tendency to be rather linear and emblematic, and Fritz‘s more dynamic and expressive design language. Merged together, the results are more interesting than what each designer could have achieved individually.
