Tributary Side Table No. 3 is a dual-surface piece with cast bronze uprights and solid wood upper and lower shelves.
Information
Specifications
|
Dimensions
|
in | cm |
| Length: |
28.75
|
73 |
| Width: |
14.25
|
36 |
| Height: |
19.5
|
49.5 |
| Made to order |
|
| Lead Time: Please inquire |
|
Downloads
Share
Related
Tributary Console
The cast bronze Tributary Console is an immense work of functional sculpture.
Tributary Dining Table
The Tributary Dining Table is an exploration realized in two cast bronze blades. Arranged in a perpendicular disposition, the bases each split at one end into an open cuff of brightened bronze and support a solid oak or black walnut top.
Tributary Occasional Table - Glass
The Tributary Occasional Table is an exploration of these planes, channels, and primary and secondary surfaces. The cast bronze frame and lower surface together support hand-polished kiln cast glass, solid oak, or black walnut.
Tributary Occasional Table - Wood
The Tributary Occasional Table is an exploration of planes, channels, and primary and secondary surfaces. The cast bronze frame and lower surface together support hand-polished kiln cast glass, solid oak, or black walnut.
Tributary Side Table No. 1
Tributary Side Table No. 1 is a dual-surface piece with cast bronze uprights, a bronze lower shelf, and optional oak or walnut drawer cabinet. While conceived for the bedside, it functions as a side table and is highly customizable.
Tributary Side Table No. 2
Tributary Side Table No. 1 is a dual-surface piece with cast bronze uprights, a bronze lower shelf, and optional oak or walnut drawer cabinet. While conceived for the bedside, it functions as a side table and is highly customizable.
Tributary Series
Tributary
The Tributary motif is about headwaters and braided streams and also about the nature of tribute, the channeling of materials and processes into something contributory.
The works are anchoring, monumental, and express movement between elements both navigable and rough, high plateaus and shallow estuaries.
