01 The story

From Sketch to Table

Imagine uses linear, precise shapes to create a distinctly contemporary collection. Glossy surfaces, gentle curves and an enveloping silhouette give the pattern elegance without unnecessary decoration.

From Sketch to Table
02 The details

The Details

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.

Sambonet Imagine Complete Collection — 75 Pieces - sambonet catalogue image 2
The taper.
Sambonet Imagine Complete Collection — 75 Pieces - sambonet catalogue image 1
The balance point.
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The finish.
03 The maker

Sambonet

When designing for the table, the focus is balance, restraint and the feeling of holding something that already belongs in your hand.

 at the table
Designer
Product guide

Questions about Sambonet Imagine Complete Collection — 75 Pieces

What happens when one continuous design language takes over the entire table?

In the Imagine Complete Collection, the same balance of precise lines and flowing forms extends from individual place settings into the shared pieces used at the centre of the table. The result is a dining setting that feels connected from the first course to the final act of serving.

Why do the serving pieces reveal Imagine more clearly than the smaller utensils?

Scale makes the collection’s geometry easier to read. On larger serving forms, Imagine’s transition between linear precision and softer, enveloping curves becomes more visible, turning functional objects into almost sculptural extensions of the place setting.

Can a complete table feel fluid even when seventy-five pieces are present?

That is one of Imagine’s most interesting qualities. Its visual identity comes from continuity rather than ornament, allowing a large number of pieces to coexist without making the table feel fragmented. Repetition creates rhythm, while the flowing silhouettes keep the composition visually calm.

What changes when cutlery begins to move between guests rather than belonging to one person?

The design becomes part of hospitality itself. Individual knives, forks and spoons remain connected to one place setting, while the serving pieces move through the table and between people. Imagine therefore shifts from being something each guest uses to something that helps structure the shared meal.

When does a collection of cutlery become the choreography of dinner?

When the same forms accompany every gesture. Imagine moves from plate to hand, from individual setting to shared serving, and from one course to the next without introducing a new visual language. The complete collection turns continuity of design into continuity of experience.