Zehn Table

The Zehn Table, a rigor­ous and refined exer­cise in mini­mal­ist luxury by Philipp Mainzer for e15, presents a silhou­ette of decep­tive simplic­ity. Its design is centered around a sleek, recti­lin­ear top that finds its balance atop a strik­ing cruci­form base — a struc­tural signa­ture that feels both ancient and entirely modern. The table is a master­class in the economy of form, where every line serves a purpose and every angle contributes to a sense of architectural poise.

Adapt­abil­ity is woven into its geom­e­try; the Zehn is offered in two distinct propor­tions to suit the various topogra­phies of dining or profes­sional life. The 94.5‑inch version, ideal for a party of eight, utilizes an asym­met­ri­cal cross support for a touch of visual intrigue, while the larger 118.1‑inch model employs a centered support to provide balanced stabil­ity for ten. Crafted from substan­tial 1.6‑inch thick solid wood — specif­i­cally, the finest north­ern Euro­pean oiled oak — the table serves as a tactile tribute to its mate­ri­als. It is less a piece of furni­ture and more a state­ment of purity, seam­lessly bridg­ing the gap between high-concept sophis­ti­ca­tion and the quiet prac­ti­cal­i­ties of the everyday.