10th Joint Dining Table
Made by Exteta
Designed by Massimo Castagna
The 10th Joint Dining Table is an exercise in structural candor. Massimo Castagna designs around the joint itself, treating the points of connection not as hidden necessities but as the defining gesture of the whole composition. Geometry is the language; precision is the craft.
Conceived for outdoor environments, the table belongs to Exteta's broader philosophy of bringing rigorous Italian design thinking beyond the interior threshold. The result is a piece that reads as architecture at the scale of the table, disciplined in its proportions and confident in its silhouette.
- Designed by Massimo Castagna for Exteta
- Engineered for outdoor use with materials suited to exterior conditions
- Made to order, allowing specification for project-specific requirements
- Part of Exteta's 10th collection, rooted in constructive clarity
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10th Joint Dining Table
Frequently Asked Questions
Who designed the 10th Joint Dining Table?
The 10th Joint Dining Table was designed by Massimo Castagna, an Italian designer known for his rigorous, structurally expressive approach to furniture and his long-standing collaboration with Exteta.
Is the 10th Joint table suitable for permanent outdoor use?
Yes, the table is specifically engineered for outdoor environments, with materials and finishes selected to perform in exterior conditions over time.
What makes Exteta's approach to outdoor furniture distinctive?
Exteta applies the same design discipline and material specificity to outdoor pieces that is typically reserved for interior furnishings, treating the exterior as a fully considered architectural space rather than an afterthought.
Is the 10th Joint Dining Table made to order?
Yes, it is produced made to order, which allows architects and designers to confirm dimensions, finishes, and project-specific requirements before production begins.
What is the design concept behind the 10th Joint collection?
The collection takes its name from its central design idea: the joint as a formal and expressive element. Rather than concealing points of connection, Castagna places them at the center of the visual composition, making structural logic the primary aesthetic statement.
