Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables

Designed by Sam Chermayeff, 2026

Florence Knoll introduced a refined sense of structure to the modern office through the storage pieces she designed in 1961. In 2026, Sam Chermayeff expanded that original vision with new typologies for domestic living. 

Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables
  • Knoll Chermayeff Low Tables

Details

FEATURES

The Knoll Chermayeff Coffee and Side Tables blend architectural clarity with thoughtful details, creating pieces that balance visual rigor with warmth, individuality, and functional flexibility. Fully finished on all sides, these low tables have one drawer for storage.


CONSTRUCTION

Polished chrome frame, wood veneer or lacquer case, marble, wood or lacquer top, and one push-to-open drawer.


FINISHES

Offered in a bold palette of marble, wood, and lacquer finishes designed for personal expression.

Dimensions

KNOLL CHERMYE​​FF LOW TABLES

Knoll Chermayeff Coffee Table 
W 102cm D 61cm H 37cm

Knoll Chermayeff Side Table 
W 45cm D 45cm H 48cm


Related Products


Designer image

Sam Chermayeff is an architect, designer, and educator who takes a thoughtful, space-driven approach to the environments and objects he designs. He is a founding partner and director of the architecture firms June 14 Meyer-Grohbrügge & Chermayeff and Sam Chermayeff Office. With offices in New York and Berlin, the studios work on housing, interiors, and furniture, continually exploring new ways to address how people live—both apart and together.

Chermayeff began his architectural career at SANAA / Kazuyo Sejima + Ryue Nishizawa where he worked on built and curatorial work, including the 2009 Serpentine Pavilion and the 2010 Venice Architecture Biennale. He studied architecture at the University of Texas at Austin and the Architectural Association in London, and has taught at Columbia GSAPP, MSA Münster, The Royal College of Art, DIA, Dessau, Cornell University and the Architectural Association.

Chermayeff’s connection to the Knoll legacy is personal: his father, Ivan Chermayeff, together with Tom Geismar, developed Knoll’s graphic identity standards in the early 1990s.