Round table:
the new LOT circular

The table is round so that thinking can change direction. The new LOT circular: for smart, collaborative formats. The best formats arise when people think together. Just like with LOT circular. A table that quickly becomes the centre of attention. For projects, family, the workplace. Where people discuss, live and celebrate. It invites collaboration and reaching out.

It is characterised by clear, geometric shapes: the circle meets the square – a table cannot be designed any more stringently than this. For its inventor, designer Wolfgang Hartauer, the name LOT is not only a reference to the right angle, but also a play on geometries.

Following on from the oval shape of his large LOT, there is now a new addition in collaboration with Tecta: the round LOT circular. The base echoes a semicircle, and the tabletop, with a diameter of 150 centimetres, is large enough to comfortably seat up to eight chairs around the round table. With a height of 74 centimetres, it can be used as a concept, work or dining table. A table so round that you can change direction while thinking. A new place for clever formats. We cordially invite you to take a seat at the new LOT circular.

Product info
Dimensions

A trained carpenter and qualified architect who describes himself as a “hands-on person”, he set up his own design company, Interior Things, based in Holzminden, in 2014. The common thread running through his work is a passion for creating clear design and order with precision. This led to the development of his “Meterware” system, a storage system for desks and walls. Designed entirely in line with Hartauer’s motto: “Pick me up and move me around!” Powder-coated aluminium shells support elegant shelves made of wood or felt.

Everything fits, nothing sticks, it is playful and easy to navigate. Sensual, tactile and precise at the same time. If you ask Hartauer what he would do in his next life, the answer comes spontaneously: become a watchmaker. Surprising? Not really, rather the logical consequence of his understanding of aesthetics and order, which fit together perfectly in the best sense of the word.

Images
Portrait

Sabrina Rothe Photography

Renderings

Lennart Kramp, Studio für Gestaltung