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These New Pieces From FRAMA Showcase the Softer Side of Metals

03.25.26 | By
These New Pieces From FRAMA Showcase the Softer Side of Metals

There’s something about the smell of the sea that calls to us. A briny froth caps the waves, signaling the turning of our world. The Tasca Table Large from FRAMA is made to be used anywhere, even outdoors – and even among the waves themselves. A beautifully wrought satin finish takes charge, a subtlety that hearkens to the flow of water itself. Also available in a smaller size, the Tasca Table is ready to host – perfect for two, three, or four.

A round Tasca Table FRAMA with two chairs, an open book, and a glass sits in front of white shelves displaying decorative objects, vases, and bowls against a neutral wall.

At first, the Tasca Table seems like something you’ve seen before – a solid ‘x’ creating the base, a singular cylindrical leg, and a circular top. In simplicity, technical detail is obfuscated within minutia, for those who look to find it. Subtle but intentional variation emerges within the hand-wrought finish, a graceful patina developing over time. As the aluminum is left bare, signs of wear are natural and welcome, a sign of a life well-loved.

A Tasca Table FRAMA holds an open art book, a glass of water, a metal bowl, and is paired with a wooden chair beside it.

A small round Tasca Table from FRAMA with two glasses of amber liquid, a bottle, a glass pitcher, a plate with pastries, and assorted fruits set against a textured white wall.

A Tasca Table from FRAMA holds a wooden bowl of pears, a glass bottle of amber liquid, and a filled glass, placed beside a metal chair and a window.

Outdoor tables and chairs, including the Tasca Table FRAMA, are arranged on a cobblestone patio next to a brick building with tall arched windows and some greenery.

A Tasca Table FRAMA sits between two wooden chairs, topped with a bowl of lemons, a glass of water, and a cup in a room featuring tiled floors and a wooden door.

A Tasca Table from FRAMA sits between two chairs, topped with a wooden bowl and books, against a textured concrete wall beneath a hanging pendant light.

A luminosity emerges in soft light, almost seeming to glow from within. As aluminum is strong, light, and endlessly recyclable, it was a natural choice for the team to expand their collection of aluminum pieces, adding a sustainable lens to the project. As we dive into a new era of the anthropocene, it is our duty and privilege as designers to take stock of how we create, and to design within the flow of our natural world, not against it. FRAMA continues to explore this balance – inviting us to take our time, and feel good in doing so.

A wooden chair and a Tasca Table FRAMA stand partially submerged in shallow water at the edge of a rocky shore.

Four metal chairs and a Tasca Table from FRAMA are partially submerged at the edge of a rocky shoreline, with waves from the water reaching the furniture.

A Tasca Table FRAMA with three chairs stands in shallow water at the edge of a rocky shoreline, gentle waves surrounding the legs. Black and white image.

Black and white photo of a small round Tasca Table FRAMA with two chairs on a patio, holding a pitcher, two glasses, a round fruit, and a book; a woven decor hangs on the wall.

Copenhagen-based FRAMA celebrates the intersection between design and experience, encouraging us to celebrate the details, and hopefully be a bit more mindful. Natural materials and simplified geometries help retain integrity within the collection, keeping spaces warm, practical, and honest.

A Tasca Table FRAMA stands round with a plate of food, utensils, a glass of water, and a teapot beside two chairs—one near a stack of books by the window. Black and white photo.

To learn more about the Tasca Table Large from FRAMA, visit framacph.com.

Photography by Paolo Galgani, and courtesy of FRAMA.

 

Growing up in NYC has given Aria a unique perspective into art + design, constantly striving for new projects to get immersed in. An avid baker, crocheter, and pasta maker, handwork and personal touch is central to what she loves about the built environment. Outside of the city, she enjoys hiking, biking, and learning about space.