From Sketch to Table
Dream is defined by an original, harmonious teardrop shape. The rounded silhouette feels modern and fluid, giving the table a distinctive identity that works equally well for everyday dining and special occasions.
Dream is defined by an original, harmonious teardrop shape. The rounded silhouette feels modern and fluid, giving the table a distinctive identity that works equally well for everyday dining and special occasions.
18/10 stainless steel. Monobloc / solid-handle table knives. The carefully finished stainless steel brings clarity to the collection’s lines, proportions and decorative details, creating a refined play of light across the table.
When designing for the table, the focus is balance, restraint and the feeling of holding something that already belongs in your hand.
Dream turns a single geometric idea into the rhythm of an entire table. Across six settings, the distinctive teardrop-shaped handles repeat through knives, forks, spoons and tea spoons, giving the table coherence without relying on applied ornament. The silhouette itself becomes the signature.
The teardrop handle avoids abrupt transitions and hard geometry. Its fuller end gradually narrows towards the functional part of each piece, creating a smooth and harmonious profile. The steel remains precise and reflective, but the outline gives the collection a gentler visual character.
The knife is monobloc, made as a single piece of steel rather than from a separate blade and hollow handle. Sambonet highlights the resulting sense of solidity when the knife is held. That physical weight creates an interesting contrast with Dream’s flowing and visually soft silhouette.
Yes. One Dream piece reveals the teardrop form; twenty-four pieces allow that form to repeat around six plates until it becomes part of the structure of the table. The result shows how repetition can turn a small design gesture into a larger composition.
Sambonet polishes the stainless steel to a high-gloss mirror finish, allowing light and surrounding objects to travel across the curved surfaces. Those reflections emphasise the widening and narrowing of the handle, making the teardrop geometry appear slightly different as the viewing angle changes.