![Visible Spectrum Visible Spectrum](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Two-tables.jpeg)
Visible Spectrum
For the decision-impaired among us, Piero Lissoni’s Spectrum table for Glas Italia might provide some solace.
![glass table with orange colored glass and one side covered in gray fabric](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Spectrum-3-1024x693.jpeg)
This low crystal coffee table is a kind of Cubist exploration in the form of an homage to fine glass.
![Spectrum table with yellow and sky blue glass and gray fabric](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Yellow-and-blue-1024x789.jpeg)
To arrive at this arresting interplay of form, color, and texture, Lissoni adhered a mirrored bottom to four different types and finishes of glass, in order: Flutes printed glass, Quadretti printed glass, glass with user’s choice of Masaccio or Botticelli fabric, and transparent colored glass in a choice of 12 colors.
![Table close view with smoky glass on top and orange glass on sides and bottom](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/orange-and-smoke.jpeg)
The top is finished off with extra-light transparent glass, sized for partial coverage and placed where the user wishes.
![Detail of two tables/partial view of pink transparent top](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Spectrum-detail-1024x500.jpeg)
In keeping with Lissoni’s body of work, Spectrum shines as an example of precision execution with a demanding material and the ability to create harmony between elegance and formal rigor.
![Two Spectrum coffee tables in blue/yellow and butter/transparent](https://media.designerpages.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Two-tables-1024x639.jpeg)
Find out more at Glas Italia.
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