Factory Friday: Elevated Table by Steve Lukes
If you’ve ever been the type to wear a plain white crewneck t-shirt, a pair of perfect fitting denim jeans, and a some shoes with just a touch of high fashion, then you might be the type to see the purpose of having a table like the Elevated Table in your living area.
Elevated Table. Designed by Steve Lukes.
The refined straight lines of a tiny, mixed-media table by designer Steve Lukes is to a style-oriented minimalist as the ornate spires of La Sagrada Familia are to a environmentalist Catholic: a breath of fresh air. So in what StyleFactory calls a “ghostly brushed steel” due to its subtle coloring and structure, the Elevated Table works into any modern design space. A top layer made from fiberboard and beech wood, the hovering – or as Lukes calls it, “elevated” – element of the design comes from the appearance of the flat, floating top.
Tracing his background to architecture and industrial design, it is clear that San Diego-based Lukes uses his materials as a form of expression. No elaboration of coloring or decoration necessary, the design reminds me of Blu Dot‘s design mentality that consistently spells out how “good design is good”. It’s plain and simple. Since this Elevated Table design is handmade from brushed steel, beech, fiberboard, and acrylic paint in California, it is clear that Steve Lukes shares the same ideals in bringing out class in simple, beautiful designs.
To vote for the Elevated Table by Steve Lukes, click here!
About StyleFactory:
StyleFactory is an online destination that combines the world of quality design objects with the passion of the community in order to decide which products will be made. For fresh designs and their creators, the site provides a forum for designers to present design ideas to the online community for feedback. On StyleFactory, you'll experience the realistic function, design, story and background of the objects so you can decide which products to vote on. From that, StyleFactory takes the feedback from user's votes and comments and helps them get manufactured using as little of a carbon footprint as humanly possible.
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