In 21st-century urban life, the relationship between living room and dining room has gradually become one of mutual substitution.
As the dining room takes over the living room's function and becomes the center of gravity among friends, and the living room becomes the family's shared living space, how should the designer respond?
This project uses shipbuilding techniques to create a 3.6-meter-long table without welding — a bridge between guests.
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It is intentionally positioned diagonally to provide more space for movement during gatherings.
The vaulted arch backdrop, stretching from the platform to the ceiling, metaphorically resembles a sail, complementing biblical symbolism to the table's design.
The living room is designed as a social hub, a place where guests can gather in the open. Taking Noah's ark as its starting point, the table is made by a primitive method: 5 mm stainless steel plates assembled with cross-lap joints, without a single bolt or screw, reinforced with glass.
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