From Sketch to Table
Linea Q is defined by its distinctive square section, which gives the collection an essential, architectural modernity while preserving comfortable ergonomics. The innovative design has received multiple international awards.
Linea Q is defined by its distinctive square section, which gives the collection an essential, architectural modernity while preserving comfortable ergonomics. The innovative design has received multiple international awards.
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.
In the 75-piece Complete Collection, Linea Q extends its squared design language beyond twelve individual place settings and into the shared act of serving. The serving spoon, serving fork and soup ladle bring the same geometric identity to the centre of the table, connecting personal dining with communal hospitality.
Because scale makes geometry easier to read. On the larger serving forms, Linea Q’s relationship between squared handles, functional ends and controlled proportions becomes more pronounced. What feels subtle beside a plate begins to feel almost architectural when enlarged.
That is one of Linea Q’s strengths. Twelve table settings, dessert cutlery and three serving pieces all repeat the same geometric principle. The number of objects increases dramatically, yet the squared profile keeps them visually connected as one coherent system.
The Mirror finish interacts with the collection’s flat and defined surfaces, producing stronger shifts of light than a purely rounded profile would. Across seventy-five pieces, those reflections multiply between cutlery, glassware and porcelain, making light itself part of the table’s geometry.
When it begins to connect people. The individual Linea Q pieces belong to each guest, while the serving spoon, fork and ladle move between everyone at the table. The Complete Collection turns the series’ signature geometry into a language that carries the meal from individual place setting to shared service.