Every table shapes a space, defines relationships, and invites people to gather. In outdoor design, the dining area becomes an architectural element, capable of creating places before it creates settings. With Torii, Brise, and Eidos, Gervasoni explores this theme through three collections that express distinct yet complementary approaches. The balance of proportions, the careful selection of materials, and the precision of every detail guide a design where aesthetics and functionality coexist naturally, shaping spaces made to be enjoyed over time. Three identities sharing a single vision: an outdoor lifestyle that is essential, authentic, and contemporary, where design enhances everyday living.
TORII
Design Studio Adolini
Designed by Studio Adolini, the Torii table stands out for its refined, timeless design, combining formal rigor with cultural inspiration. Its name references the traditional Japanese torii gate, which marks the entrance to sacred places, evoking its balanced proportions and symbolic presence. The teak base, defined by clean lines and harmonious proportions, supports a sculptural smoked glass top. The distinctive edge detail, folded downward, gives the tabletop a unique identity, creating an elegant interplay of reflections and transparency. A balance between natural beauty and design precision that enhances the materiality of the piece, making Torii the focal point of the dining area, able to integrate seamlessly into a variety of architectural settings thanks to its understated sophistication.
BRISE
Design Federica Biasi
Designed by Federica Biasi, the Brise collection was created to reinterpret outdoor conviviality through a fresh and harmonious design language. Its name, meaning "breeze", evokes the lightness of summer days spent outdoors: the gentle movement of air accompanying moments of relaxation and togetherness. Brise dining tables offer new ways of experiencing outdoor dining, adapting effortlessly to both generous social settings and more intimate occasions. Available in a range of sizes with round, square, or rectangular tabletops, they feature a minimalist frame in outdoor-treated stainless steel tubing, offered in the Oxido, Slate, Agate, and Pearl finishes. Tabletops are available in perforated galvanized steel or Ductal concrete, enriching the collection with a variety of material and compositional possibilities.
Complementing the collection with the same design language are the Brise chairs, featuring a stainless steel tubular frame with a WoodEvolution seat and backrest. The defining element of the collection is the laser-cut backrest, which creates a perforated texture inspired by the traditional Vienna cane weave. The components are secured to the frame with a refined tone-on-tone nautical webbing, a detail that highlights the craftsmanship and meticulous attention devoted to the design.
EIDOS
Design Gabriele & Oscar Buratti
Designed by Gabriele and Oscar Buratti, the Eidos collection takes its name from the Greek concept of form, understood as the expression of the truest essence of an object. This principle is translated into furnishings with pure geometries, revealing their complexity through refined materials and sophisticated craftsmanship. Eidos dining tables explore the relationship between volumes and proportions, combining geometric elements of varying thicknesses. The GFRC concrete base supports a marine plywood top finished with a semi-gloss resin featuring a cloud-like effect, available in the SkyPearl, SkyOxido, and SkyBlue shades. These finishes give the table a distinctive chromatic identity and a refined tactile quality.
Alongside this more tactile and contemporary interpretation, the collection also includes a version of the table with a slatted teak top, as well as options featuring a Pearl-colored concrete top or a Slate grey back-painted textured glass top, offering a wide range of styling and pairing possibilities. Completing the collection, the Eidos chair enhances the natural beauty of teak through a refined and minimalist design. Horizontal cut-outs across the backrest and seat create a subtle interplay of light and transparency, visually lightening the structure and softening its lines.