MANX
Design: Ben Fowler
Available in Alder, finished in Danish oil.
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A three legged table taking its name from the famous Isle of Man triskelion. The three nesting sections emphasise the different wood grains and colours as they sweep round the tops of the tables supported by legs, curved to match the top.
These tables are made in slightly different heights so they can be nested together, like stepping stones.



Collection
For customised products get in touch info@marquefurniture.co.uk

Table
ø 900 H 370 mm

Table
ø 750 H 420 mm

Table
ø 500 H 600 mm

Table
ø 500 H 470 mm
Sizes available
ø 500 H 470 mm
ø 500 H 600 mm
ø 750 H 420 mm
ø 900 H 370 mm





Chamfer tables sketch

Ben Fowler
Trained under the Bauhaus ethos at Leeds Polytechnic, then at the Royal College of Art and earlier by his Father, an Ercol designer. Ben’s approach is driven by honest clean lines, unfussy functionality and classic joinery. After graduating he spent two years boatbuilding where he met Andrew Brace at the yard. Together they started making modern wooden furniture in a tiny workshop in Lewes.
The workshop has grown, moving five times and still flourishes in Sussex. Ben has, over the last 30 years, designed very successful ranges for Marks & Spencer, Willis & Gambier, Ercol and The Futon Company.
More collections
CHAMFER
Design: Ben Fowler
Drawing its character from a combed chamfer detail, this collection uses an extremely strong and expressive chamfered comb joint. Made using angled cutters to produce an elegant slim tapered leg detail at each corner.
ORB
Design: John Weaver
Once a common detail of British classical furniture, John has re-imagined the ball foot for the 21st century. As a practical and uplifting decorative motif, the ball was recognized by mid century designers as an eye catching component whether in hall stands, clock surrounds, chairs or tables.

LEAP
Design: Ben Fowler
The top is Glass and the structure depends upon the frame and glass locking together with gravity. The table is dynamic and light and inspires one to leap at the task in hand.
LEAN
Design: Simon Pengelly
Lean as its name suggests, riffs on the idea of a raked leg. Simon has taken this classic idea, to its natural conclusion by making a series of products which are entirely defined by the angle of the leg. The end grain runs throughout the tops, tying everything together beautifully.
ROUNDWOOD
Design: Ben Fowler
Springing from a very simple idea that the backrest and arm could be molded from one piece and carry the structure for the four chair legs. This simplified and boiled down design is both expressive of its structure and inviting to sit in.