Drawings
Downloads
Customisations
Overview
- Auxiliary table.
Satin nickel structure.
Tempered glass top.
Manufactured in two sizes:
Diana alta: Ø 58 x h 62 cm / Ø 22.8” x h 24.4”
Diana baja: Ø 70 cm x h 52 cm / Ø 27.5” x h 20.5”
Light Sources
- Not included light source.
Drawings
Downloads
Customisations
Overview
- Auxiliary table.
Satin nickel structure.
Tempered glass top.
Manufactured in two sizes:
Diana alta: Ø 58 x h 62 cm / Ø 22.8” x h 24.4”
Diana baja: Ø 70 cm x h 52 cm / Ø 27.5” x h 20.5”
Light Sources
- Not included light source.
Expression of timelessness
This auxiliary table was designed as part of the project to remodel the office of Barcelona Mayor Pasqual Maragall, who oversaw the city’s successful bid for the 1992 Olympics. Like the Diana lamp, the table was named after his wife. Knowing the office would be frequented by a large body of the international community, Correa and the Milá brothers opted for a simple and elegant interior design. In the same spirit as the lamp series, the table exudes a timeless quality. The perfect balance between tradition and modernity, where everything boils down to proportion, with two different table top heights and diameters.
Since the 60s, architect duo Federico Correa and Alfonso Milá have been among the most successful in Spanish design and architecture. Their work is inspired by the architectural heritage of the Modern Movement’s great masters. For this project they enlisted the help of Miguel Milá; one of the greatest exponents of industrial design in Spain, recipient of the Premio Nacional de Diseño 1987, Compasso d’Oro 2008, and the Gold Medal of Merit in the Fine Arts 2016 among, many other distinctions.
The professional partnership formed by Federico Correa and Alfonso Milá is one of the most iconic tandems in Spanish design and architecture. Their work interprets the architecture of the Modern Movement while establishing Barcelona as a cosmopolitan city.
The professional partnership formed by Federico Correa and Alfonso Milá is one of the most fruitful tandems in Spanish design and architecture. Their work is an interpretation of the architectural heritage of the Modern Movement and the eagerness for a cosmopolitan Barcelona.
Miguel Milà, industrial and interior designer, inventor and bricoleur, began his career in the 1950s, and soon became a pioneer of Spanish design. To overcome the scarcity of resources at the time, he decided to design his own pieces. He soon began to produce objects at his company Tramo (Trabajos Modestos), and they remain true contemporary classics today.
In 2016, the Ministry of Education and Culture awarded him the Gold Medal for Merit in Fine Arts.
Read more
The professional partnership formed by Federico Correa and Alfonso Milá is one of the most fruitful tandems in Spanish design and architecture. Their work is an interpretation of the architectural heritage of the Modern Movement and the eagerness for a cosmopolitan Barcelona.
Miguel Milà, industrial and interior designer, inventor and bricoleur, began his career in the 1950s, and soon became a pioneer of Spanish design. To overcome the scarcity of resources at the time, he decided to design his own pieces. He soon began to produce objects at his company Tramo (Trabajos Modestos), and they remain true contemporary classics today.
In 2016, the Ministry of Education and Culture awarded him the Gold Medal for Merit in Fine Arts.
Read more
