Arcos

Arcos draws viewers’ first glances to its round, openwork central base. The idea and design for it hark back to Koni Ochsner (1933–1995). But in the 1980s it was still impossible to construct it in a compelling manner, at reasonable cost and with sturdiness in wood or cast iron. Today, it is possible. And in Arcos, Röthlisberger now presents this unique, concave-shaped base with its see-through openings. It allows lines of sight through it from every direction and neither obscures beautiful parquet nor a valuable carpet.

Materials	iron, Wood

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Koni Ochsner/Werkdesign

Koni Ochsner played a key role in the early years of the Röthlisberger Kollektion and for many Swiss people is still the classic furniture designer, as exemplified by the Mondrian cupboard. Ochsner (1933–1995) is a designer and artist who studied under Willy Guhl and has won numerous international and national awards for furniture and clock design. Today we pay tribute to him with the Arcos table, a design that was ahead of its time and had to wait for the production process to chatch up. played a key role in the early years of the Röthlisberger Kollektion and for many Swiss people is still the classic furniture designer, as exemplified by the Mondrian cupboard. Ochsner (1933–1995) is a designer and artist who studied under Willy Guhl and has won numerous international and national awards for furniture and clock design. Today we pay tribute to him with the Arcos table, a design that was ahead of its time and had to wait for the production process to chatch up.