Androgyne Lounge Table, Wood
Androgyne Lounge Table, Wood
Designer Danielle Siggerud
Designer Danielle Siggerud
SKU 71152-002051
Complete with:
Androgyne Lounge Table
Wood
Androgyne Lounge Table
Wood
Originally developed by Norwegian architect and designer Danielle Siggerud as a modern and versatile table for Audo’s former showroom cafe? The Androgyne Collection profiles simple silhouettes and refined materials. Celebrating craftsmanship and wood, the Androgyne Lounge Table is versioned in natural or dark stained oak or walnut, as well as with the option of a kunis breccia stone or calacatta viola marble tabletop. With a shape and function made for everyday settings, the versatile, modernist design makes it possible to use as both a lounge table or bench for piles of books or statement decorations.
Height
14.96 in
Width
47.24 in
Depth
17.72 in
Specifications
Materials
Our wooden furniture is offered in two different types – natural wood veneers and solid wood – equal in beauty and with only minor differences in look and durability. Wood veneers are made from thin sheets of natural wood that are applied to a base of MDF, plywood or chipboard, giving the surface the appearance of solid wood. The final product is then varnished with polyurethane for a durable, easy-care finish and to prevent spills damaging the surface and underlying design. Wood veneer furniture uses less wood than its solid counterparts, making it a more affordable option. Furthermore, wood veneers are less prone to splintering and warping that can result from a solid wood design.
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Oversized Returns
We cannot accept returns on this item or other oversized/bulky furniture and large lighting items due to their large and to-order nature.
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Natural Oak
Please note: as each sample is crafted from natural wood, variations in colour and grain are to be expected. Lacquered oak veneer is a thin layer of oak wood that has been treated with a varnish for a long-lasting, easy-care finish. Displaying the same colour and distinctive grain patterns as its solid counterpart, the varnished finish enhances these natural characteristics, bringing out the depth and beauty of the wood and providing a beautiful sheen.
Beige, Brown
Oak, Veneer
Materials:
Dark Stained Oak
Please note: as each sample is crafted from natural wood, variations in colour and grain are to be expected.
Dark-stained oak veneer with lacquer is constructed with a core material covered with a thin layer of oak veneer which has undergone a staining process, resulting in a dark surface to alter the natural colour of the wood. Varnish is then applied to enhance and protect the appearance.
Brown
Oak, Veneer
Materials:
Kunis Breccia Stone
An artistic blend of different stones, Kunis Breccia is defined by characteristic veins and mineral fragments in warm hues. The stone is treated with a sealant to provide the optimal compromise between a natural finish and functionality.
Beige, Brown, White
Stone
Materials:
Calacatta Viola Marble
Calacatta Viola marble is a striking, high-quality, white marble defined by dramatic mosaic-like veining in purple tones and varying in intensity and thickness. The marble is treated with a sealant to provide the optimal compromise between a natural finish and functionality.
Beige, Brown, White
Marble
Materials:











MEET THE DESIGNER
Danielle Siggerud
Danielle Siggerud is a Norwegian architect based in Copenhagen. She holds a Masters degree in architecture from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Denmark. She established her studio in 2016 and today the practice works internationally, with projects stretching from London, New York, Stockholm to Paris. The scope of projects varies from private renovations, restorations and contemporary buildings to interior design, furniture making and smaller objects. Her work embodies a sharp vision of space and materials that can be recognized by her sensitive and contextual approach: embracing the essence of built forms, from the roughest construction to the smallest interior details. At the core of her work lies the strive for simplicity achieved by carefully balancing the fundamentals of architecture: space, proportion, light and materials. “These qualities are sought not simply as things of value in themselves, but as means to support a quality of human experience” she says.

