Orpheus dining table
For this original dining table, Lorenzo Bini was inspired by the work of Cy Twombly transforming it into a piece of contemporary design.///Description
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
$50,000.00
Orpheus dining table—
$50,000.00
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Orpheus dining table
For this original dining table, Lorenzo Bini was inspired by the work of Cy Twombly transforming it into a piece of contemporary design.///Description
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
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Description
For this original dining table, Lorenzo Bini was inspired by the work of Cy Twombly transforming it into a piece of contemporary design.///Description
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
A marble top obtained by tracing a portion of the famous “Orpheus” painted in 1979 supported by five legs obtained by combining slightly staggered strips of the same marble becomes an invitation to take a seat to pay homage to the work from which it took its shape and the artist who created it.
