Some pieces of furniture are content to do exactly what they claim. The Zoom sideboard is one of them: steel, two doors, a central shelf. And that's all. In this "all," however, lie months of design, second thoughts, and millimeters surrendered to clarity. Because almost nothing is the hardest thing to achieve.
Almost nothing, a matter of proportions
The Zoom sideboard, a piece from the Zoom collection, fits into a room as storage or as a low TV stand. It is available in 100 or 150 centimeters, in Dark, Used, or Silver finishes. Nothing protrudes, nothing apologizes: a clean volume that light grazes, a steel that changes tone throughout the day.
What minimal art taught furniture
American artist Donald Judd, a key figure in minimalism, began making his own furniture in 1970, first in wood, then in sheet metal and welded steel, according to the South China Morning Post. His furniture was born from a void: the lack of simple, well-made pieces, as the SFMOMA exhibition presentation reminds us. A lesson that transcends time: a perfect form needs no ornamentation.
Precision as politeness
In Zoom, the rigor of the proportions does all the work: a crisp volume, taut lines, a calm presence. As with Cenitz, the steel fades before its use, letting the room breathe around it. This is the politeness of exceptional furniture: never imposing itself, always making its presence felt.
A sideboard for inhabiting calm
Placed in a living room, entryway, or dining room, the Zoom steel sideboard becomes the horizon of the room, the line upon which the eye rests. To imagine your own custom version, our design office can adapt its dimensions and finish.
The raw timeless elegance.
