With a strong sense of craft, Paul Isabella’s Table of Contents explores color, texture and material juxtaposition. He’s utilized mdf, masonite and neoprene hard foam, carefully inlaying those against a beautiful walnut. It’s an uncommon combination, mirroring the odd shape of the table – neither rectangular nor round, forcing questions about correct usage.

Given the complexities, it is easy to forget the relative simplicity of the overall form. The table casts a nice shadow when all is said and done.

More images after the jump.

Designed for Mattiazi, the Osso chair by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec will make it’s official debut in Milan next month. The chair is part of a larger series, which explores natural materials and new high tech solar powered digital equipment. The chair is made up of four parts, each exactly the same.

More images of Osso after the jump.

Snoop is the first collaboration between American designer Karim Rashid and Italian furniture brand B-LINE. Snoop, a stool in rotomolded polyethylene, reveals its triple identity: it also becomes low table with two built-in pockets and can be used as a stackable element to create bookcases of various shapes and sizes.

Snoop will be introduced in Milan at the Salone Internazionale del Mobile in April.

More images follow after the jump.

Hailing from Ireland, Claire-Anne O’Brien is a recent graduate of the Royal College of Art. Her work finds intersection in textiles and furniture, and in the case of the Knit Stools strikes the balance with undeniable charm.

About the stools -

Inspired by elements of the knitted stitch itself such as rings and loops, the structures are revealed and celebrated through exaggerated scale in bold and textured forms. Lambswool and Sheeps wool, in a mix of hand and machine knit stitches, are constructed into playful statement pieces.

A full look at Knit Stools after the jump.

This surprisingly sleek chaise by Thos. Moser was designed in 2000, a collaborative project between Tom and David Moser. The duo drew inspiration from mid-century European architecture but add a warm, New England feel by employing cherry wood rather than metal piping. The chair reclines fully, with a fluid pivot influenced by Italian aluminum lawn chairs.

More looks after the jump.

The WOOPY armchair and barstool by B-Line are the latest designs from Karim Rashid.

More looks follow.

Milan Design Week 2011 provided the platform for the Campana Brothers to unveil their latest collaborative work with Ostrich leather manufacturers Klien Karoo. The Brazilian brother’s worked to showcase the varied application of Ostrich in tables, chairs, and other household furnishings. As expected, the color schemes are bright too.

Italian firm Edra has agreed to produce a few of the pieces.

More looks after the jump.

Until now, Seattle’s Henrybuilt has traded almost exclusively on a sterling reputation for kitchen systems. For 2011 the firm’s decided to branch out – both physically and digitally. Along with a new website, Henrybuilt introduces five new furniture forms – including the Wave Bench and Wood Table 6 – that are all about highlighting new technical prowess and pushing aesthetic boundaries. All pieces are built of solid wood and intended for a lifetime of daily use.

Check out the full scope of the new collection from Henrybuilt after the leap.

Produced by SIXINCH, the Dual Cut Foam Block by Kitmen Keung, splits a rectangular block into two L-shapes. The simple idea translates to rather incredible functionality. It can work as a chair. Or, a pedestal for computer or tv. Suitable for indoor and outdoor use too.

More looks after the jump.

Coca Cola’s first-ever sustainable dining room installation, designed by fashion photographer Stefan Beckman, has been unveiled in NYC. The room is full of sustainable features – including a dinner service made from iconic Georgia green glass recyclable bottles, Emeco designed chairs, made rom one hundred and eleven recycled plastic bottles apiece, and in Coca Cola’s iconic red and white colors and hand-blown lighting orbs also made from recyclable bottles.

Part of the Dining by Design exhibition, taking place from today though Monday March 21, 2011 at Pier 94 in NYC.

More looks follow.