ContainerMID
Collection: Container
Category: Cabinets and containers
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The new ContainerMID with Rificolona Floor lamp, and some unrealsed itemes on the background
The industrial inspiration of the Container sideboard can be accentuated with lacquered colours or tempered by a wood finish, customisable from top to base. Now in the new height of 95cm.
ContainerMID
E-ggs Design
Wood
183,5x43,95h
243,5x43,95h
2025
Toblo expresses the physicality of its material through its form: a terracotta cylinder thus becomes a table, perfectly smooth except for its softly dented sides.
From a sketch on paper to a product and its name: Nami’s name echoes the sinuous inspiration of its base, crafted in bent wood.
Striche makes glass delectable, taking on a bright, gummy-like appeal, ideal for bringing light and character to private and public spaces.
Rificolona arrives hanging by a thread, to share a playful and creative spirit embodied by its materials: the shade, crafted entirely from recycled polyethylene, rotates in dialogue with the light,
From a sketch on paper to a product and its name: Nami’s name echoes the sinuous inspiration of its base, crafted in bent wood
Rificolona arrives hanging by a thread, to share a playful and creative spirit embodied by its materials: the shade, crafted mainly from recycled polyethylene, rotates in dialogue with the light, i
Plautino combines solidity with endearing appeal: the legs of Plauto are reduced in size and explore different directions, resulting in two substantial modular and organic coffee tables.
Nebula came down from Space to bring us its aesthetic: the two teardrop arms are a key feature of the seat, armchair and lounge chair, each with different types of bases suitable to land anywhere.&
Soda was born upside-down, with a puff of air. It weighs 20 kilos, and it is blown, drawn out and shaped by three master glassmakers.
It is still Soda, but it wants to get up close and personal: you can extend it by matching pieces together, or create sophisticated compositions by mixing the different shapes.
Milo is a table with sharp edges that goes against the grain: echoing the radical design of the 60s, it is pleasingly unique even in its commitment to a single material.
It almost feels like a ritual. Sitting down, with soft light, and pressing play on your smartphone. Then letting vibrations do their thing.
Tired of its hectic travels through space, Nebulona has decided to stay a while on planet Earth.
