Waste Marble Pieces Are Used In The Creation Of Miscellaneous Side Table | Italy | Millim Studio

Waste Marble Pieces Are Used In The Creation Of Miscellaneous Side Table | Italy | Millim Studio

Italy-based Millim Studio, co-founded by designers Chiara Pellicano and Edoardo Giammarioli has unveiled a side table that has been made from leftover marble pieces from sculptures. Aptly named ‘Miscellaneous,’ the side table is composed of different marbles and stones such as Udaipur marble, Carrara marble, Marquina marble, and Arenaria stone. Read more about this artistic sculpture in detail below at SURFACES REPORTER (SR): 

Also Read: Plastic Waste is Recycled to Create This Sustainable 3D-Printed Chair | The New Raw | Rotterdam

marble-wastesMain Idea

The designers were exploring and looking for new ways to express themselves in their work. The creative duo found a novel idea of availing nature in its most raw and natural form and came up with something that is beautiful and functional.

marble-wastes

Describing the concept behind the design, Millim Studio used a quote from Salvatore Settis’ book The Future of the ‘Classical’: “The fragment has in itself an invincible necessity, the germ of something, something that is worth more than a meaning, the obsessive urge to be completed, the peremptory eloquence of the incomplete.

A Sustainable Effort

The idea behind creating this marble table was to turn the waste marble pieces into something artistic. With its varied form and shape, the table looks like a masterpiece.

Generally, people don’t pay heed to the waste, but creating something ingenious out of scrap is unique and sustainable.

Also Read: Earth Tatva Artistically Transforms Post-Industrial Waste into Homeware Products | SR Decor

Distinct Side Table

The table is asymmetric and looks distinct in every sense. As different materials are used in its making, it depicts a variety of textures and colours. Some parts look rugged, while some areas look smooth.

It aesthetically looks elegant. As the product is made from leftover materials, it is clear that no two side tables would be the same in aesthetics. It is a must-have for people who love ‘variety’ and like to collect creative art pieces of furniture in their homes. 

About the Firm

Millim is a multidisciplinary creative studio. Founded in Rome in 2016 by Chiara Pellicano and Edoardo Giammarioli. The studio works in creative consultancy, art direction, product design and visual design, with particular attention to concept development, content creation, and storytelling.

Keep reading SURFACES REPORTER for more such articles and stories.

Join us in SOCIAL MEDIA to stay updated

SR FACEBOOK | SR LINKEDIN | SR INSTAGRAM | SR YOUTUBE

Further, Subscribe to our magazine Sign Up for the FREE Surfaces Reporter Magazine Newsletter

Also, check out Surfaces Reporter’s encouraging, exciting and educational WEBINARS here.

You may also like to read about:

Designer Develops New Materials from Organic and Textile Waste| Adapt Materials | SR Decor

Stool Made from Electronics Production Waste Saves Space at Work | Flex Perch Stool

Swedish Designer Converts Food Waste Into Versatile Furniture Pieces | Japan

and more…

×
×

Post Your Comment


"Content that powers your Business. News that keeps you informed."

Surfaces Reporter is one of India's leading media in Print & Digital Telecast for News on Interiors & Architecture Projects, Products, Building Materials, and the Business of Design! Since 2011, it serves as a referral for designers & architects to know about inspiring projects and source new products. If you have a Product or Project worth publishing in Surfaces Reporter, please email us hello@surfacesreporter.com or you can also submit your project online.

Like Surfaces Reporter on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter and Instagram | Subscribe to our magazine | Sign Up for the FREE Surfaces Reporter Magazine Newsletter

Hand-Carved Marble Tables by Duffy London Inspired From Kailasa Temple in Ellora Caves, India

The designer took inspiration for creating the three tables named Kailasa, Petra and Hegra from the Kailasa Temple in Ellora Caves, India; the Al-Kazneh Temple at Petra, Jordan; and the Qasr-al-Farid tomb in Saudi Arabia.

Read more


This is alt