![The Case for Pala The Case for Pala](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/pala-dressing-table-sarah-henrik-bottger-detai-il.jpg)
The Case for Pala
Case Furniture’s Pala Table is a potent symbol for the continually blurred lines between life and work.
![Case Furniture Pala Table front view with chair and work items including laptop on desk](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/pala-dressing-table-sarah-henrik-bottger-744x688.jpg)
Crafted of solid oak, the lightweight piece helps users to do both. With regard to the former, it functions as a dressing table; for the latter, a streamlined desk.
![Case Furniture Pala Table as dressing table with mirror and other personal items](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/pala-dressing-table-sarah-henrik-bottger-style-i-1-744x688.jpg)
Pala achieves this dual functionality with a couple of cool, quick adjustments: removable magnetic panels, a detachable mirror, and a slim drawer with an integrated divider for small item storage.
![Case Furniture Pala Dressing Table with view of vanity storage and interior of drawer](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/pala-dressing-table-sarah-henrik-bottger-detai-ijl-1024x947.jpg)
It also simply sports the right proportions for this symbiosis. With “integrated storage and a flexible configuration, Pala is a suitable choice for those tight on space.”
![Case Furniture Pala Table with mirror; compartments closed and nothing on desk](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/pala-dressing-table-sarah-henrik-bottger-front-1024x947.jpg)
Pala is designed by Sarah and Henrik Böttger. For more work by the Böttgers see Studio Böttger. And go to Case Furniture for more on Pala.
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