Dining tables
We are happy to help you
If you have any questions or comments, you can contact us in several ways.
Start a live chat
Your feedback is welcome
Did you find an error or is something not working. Tell us what you think of our website
Your feedback
Contact + Feedback
Coffee tables / side tables
Isola
With ‘Isola’, Roderick Vos challenges the convention of having round, square or rectangular tables. Roderick was inspired by the pattern that waves leave on sandy beaches. Hence, the tabletops of the dining table, side table and coffee table in the series, feature an organic silhouette and delicately milled rings, making ‘Isola’, quite literally, an island of beauty in any space.
If you want a price indication based on your preferences, please request a quotation
Compositions
Specifications
Options
Details & downloads
Specifications
Legs and top
Solid oak, sucupira or walnut.
Origin
Hand made in the Netherlands
Options
Request your swatches
Finish
Oak available in an anthracite, clay green (stain protected with a matt varnish), White wash or drak grey (with a pigmented oil). Walnut and sucupira are finished with an oil.
Top sheet processing
CNC milled rings or flat brushed oak.
Application
Product Details & downloads
Global Details & downloads
Request Brochure
"*" indicates required fields
Request Maintenance booklet
"*" indicates required fields
*For registered users only
Studio Roderick Vos
Roderick Vos, (Groningen, The Netherlands, 1965) started his studies in Industrial Design at Design Academy Eindhoven in 1984. In 1987, working as a trainee, he moved to Japan for 6 months. Being partly Asian himself, this particular period evidently had a large impact on his personal interest in Asian Culture and its works.
Together with his partner Claire Vos, he graduated in 1990 from the Design Academy and moved to Indonesia, Surabaya to develop their knowledge of rattan furniture and textile production. In 1999 they officially started their design office ‘Studio Roderick Vos’, now based in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. Several of their works were acquired by prestigious museums, such as Stedelijk Amsterdam and Museum of Arts & Design New York.
