NAT
CHINA CABINET

W. 110 x H. 152 x D. 50 cm

Designed by Erwan Péron

In his creations, designer Erwan Péron seeks to 'give meaning and create emotion'. The facades of the Nat collection feature multiple pieces of wood of different depths. The protruding pieces are outlined in black to highlight the three-dimensional look. This work of contemporary marquetry is done by hand and showcases the natural variations of the oak. It’s unique, but also very refined. ...

Customisation

Wood

Many other materials, colours and dimensions available in the showroom

€ 6.151

1 Products

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Estimated delivery time: 18 to 20 weeks null

2-doors china unit, structure in oak veneer on MDF panels. Front in marquetry, elements with varying depths, interior with 4 wooden shelves with adjustable height.
Base in MDF panels oak veneer fine essences.

Manufactured in Europe

Includes:

eco conceived

This product was identified as eco-designed by our qualitative assessment tool developed in collaboration with the CBAF. it has been positively evaluated according to 8 criteria corresponding to each stage of its life cycle Technological institute.

Designed by

Erwan Péron

Through his creations, designer Erwan Peron tries to "create meaning and inspire emotion". He is a graduate of the Nantes Design School, but he grew up in Central Africa, and nature remains a major source of inspiration for him. In his first collaboration with Roche Bobois, he created the HELIS cocktail table and sideboard in 2015. The NAT china unit followed, with its facade composed of off-set marquetry pieces. In 2016, Peron invented a new type of irregular surface: a mesmerizing texture, reminiscent of crinkled paper, of a snow-covered landscape, or of many other things, depending on the point of view.

More info...
Erwan Péron

Le Mag

Patty Carroll Exhibition

Roche Bobois presents an exhibition of American photographer Patty Caroll’s work in Paris, in collaboration with Galerie XII.

Read this article from the Roche Bobois magazine Patty Carroll Exhibition

Patty Carroll Exhibition