Furniture
While most people might not consider concrete a likely element in furniture, it can, in fact, work very well either alone or with other elements like wood and glass to create unique, custom furniture.
Above left: Concrete on concrete. Very bold, sometimes concrete on concrete has the appropriate feel for its surroundings.
Above right: Concrete on concrete, yet slightly less bold and more stylish with angled legs.
Below left: Concrete and wood can work together very well. Here is a simple, but attractive, bedside table made of a concrete frame with a wooden top and drawer.
Below right: Here, concrete plays a smaller, but important, role as the support for a wooden cabinet
Above right: Concrete on concrete, yet slightly less bold and more stylish with angled legs.
Below left: Concrete and wood can work together very well. Here is a simple, but attractive, bedside table made of a concrete frame with a wooden top and drawer.
Below right: Here, concrete plays a smaller, but important, role as the support for a wooden cabinet
Below left: With space at a premium in this studio kitchen, a cantilevered table with an angled leg was made to act as an eating/serving area or bar.
Below right: Permanent in-place legs with notches interlock with the table top to create the center-point of the patio area.
Below right: Permanent in-place legs with notches interlock with the table top to create the center-point of the patio area.
