Piccantino – Chili Cruncher Design by Alessi
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Choose your option
Design objects for the table and kitchen
Table and kitchen objects are the ones most frequently used at home. Some stay on the table, others on the countertop and others still are left on display on a shelf or a trolley. Over time, a personal collection takes shape, made up of different objects, chosen at different moments, yet together creating a coherent space.
Plates, glasses, jugs, textiles and utensils are not only used for cooking or setting the table, but also help create the atmosphere of the home. Even a simple object, if chosen with care, can change the way you experience the kitchen or the table.
Many people build their table and kitchen little by little: first the plates, then the glasses, then textiles and finally utensils. In this way, the space grows over time and becomes increasingly personal, without the need to change everything at once.
Things to know
What makes a table “design”?
What makes a table “design”?
A design table doesn’t depend only on individual objects, but on the overall composition. Materials, shapes and colors should work well together and create balance. Even a few carefully chosen pieces can make the table feel more refined and personal.
Where should you start when creating a coordinated table?
Where should you start when creating a coordinated table?
Usually, you begin with plates and glasses, as they are the most visible elements. Then you can gradually add textiles, jugs and small accessories over time.
How do you match plates, glasses and table accessories?
How do you match plates, glasses and table accessories?
It’s not necessary for everything to match perfectly. Often, a table looks more interesting when combining different objects that are still coherent in terms of materials, colors or style.