Francis Small side table by Constance Guisset Ø 40 - Petite Friture

Francis Small side table by Constance Guisset - Petite Friture

Designer: Constance Guisset
Brand: Petite Friture
Material: glass, aluminum and epoxy paint

Dimensions: diameter 40 x H 45 cm

Availability: 3 weeks lead time

Learn more about this product

Black Watercolor Blue/Purple or White Watercolor Blue/Yellow

The Francis coffee table is the result of a unique experiment on pigments!
The edge of this mirror evokes the oxidation of old mirrors or the pigments of a makeup palette, with a shift of bright and deep colors.

Designer Constance Guisset created watercolors by hand, playing with two series of shades.
The watercolors were then worked digitally to amplify the transparency of the colors, reinforce or soften the movement of the pigments and thus give birth to six unique watercolors.
Then, the watercolors printed on mirror were captured in a lamination of glass bringing depth to the eye and resistance to these functional tables.
In order to bring strength and balance to this mirror anchored in the colored vapors of watercolors, a spun steel foot was created for the coffee table.

Learn more about the brand

Petite Friture is a French design studio founded in 2009, which collaborates with emerging designers to create innovative and functional decorative objects.

Their approach is to offer products that are both poetic and technical, combining creativity, aesthetics and manufacturing quality. Petite Friture produces lighting, decorative accessories, furniture and everyday art objects.

Their creations are characterized by a strong presence of colors and graphic shapes, as well as the use of original materials such as blown glass, laser-cut metal and natural fiber weaving.

The studio has received numerous awards for its designs, including the Red Dot Design Award and the Wallpaper Design Award. Petite Friture also collaborates with prestigious brands such as Hermès and Fendi Casa.

Their products are distributed worldwide and are present in iconic locations such as the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and the MoMA in New York.