Available in varying heights and diameters, the three tables can exist individually or form layered compositions and dynamic spatial arrangements. Nesida transforms the coffee table into a refined architectural gesture where geometry, proportion, and stone materiality coexist in perfect equilibrium.
Nesida
Nesida by Elisa Ossino is a family of sculptural coffee tables where geometric abstraction and material depth converge into a composition of quiet architectural presence. Conceived as three independent yet interconnected elements, the collection explores the relationship between primary forms through a language defined by balance, proportion, and formal restraint. Each table exists as an autonomous object while simultaneously participating in a larger spatial dialogue, capable of shaping interiors through rhythm and compositional harmony.
The project is constructed around the interaction between two archetypal geometries: the solidity of the rectangular base and the visual lightness of the circular top. This calibrated contrast — central to Elisa Ossino’s design vocabulary — creates a subtle sense of suspension, reinforced by the refined curvature that softens the perimeter and visually lifts the upper volume. The bases are carved from solid blocks of Pietra di Vicenza, a luminous ivory-white stone deeply rooted in the architectural history of the Veneto region and historically associated with Palladian architecture. Here, the material is reinterpreted through an essential and contemporary language, transforming historical memory into sculptural domestic forms.


