Conference Table for Ernst & Young Boardroom by KINZO
KINZO, a young German design firm, has created a conference boardroom table for Ernst & Young’s Berlin office.

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Description from KINZO:
Sweeping, dynamic and asymmetrical lines and bold structural design: KINZO’s boardroom conference table for the management board of Ernst & Young is a bespoke furniture that you won’t see anywhere else.
This table seems to change its looks from every angle you look at it: Depending on your perspective, it could remind you of a starship, a deep-sea ray or a hydrofoil. Especially the asymmetrical lines enable an optimal use of space and make a significant contribution to an inspiring atmosphere in meetings.
KINZO achieved ample legroom for 15 persons so no one will bump into the table legs – simply because there are no table legs. KINZO has taken a principle from structural engineering by fixing the table’s structure on a circular beam: the inner ring supports the cantilevered table surfaces.
Starting from the “heavyweight” chairman’s position, the table looks increasingly lighter and airier in connection with the opposing panoramic windows – a playful take on statics that creates a very dynamic vibe: In this way, the conference table reminds you of a rocket that is just about to take off – and break directly through the glass front. Four flush-mounted “media tanks” swallow unsightly cables and provide power and network access for laptops and other devices.
Visit the KINZO website – here.
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Giulia on 11 Aug 2010 at 6:39 am #
It looks so fresh and dynamic. Love it!
aarkay on 12 Aug 2010 at 9:38 pm #
what the hell is it made off??pls…..
Dave on 12 Aug 2010 at 9:43 pm #
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medium-density_fibreboard
HW on 01 Oct 2010 at 12:41 pm #
MDF? So try to make this from MDF! It would be very difficult.
I am shure, it is Corian!
Dave on 01 Oct 2010 at 1:51 pm #
I also thought it must be made of Corian when I first saw it, but I remember reading something from the designers that said it was made of MDF.