
Mise En Scène - Round Glass Coffee Table
by Tatjana von Stein
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The Round Glass Coffee Table is a sculptural low piece by Tatjana von Stein, from the Mise en Scène collection.
Its form reads as a wide, tapered bowl: a shallow vessel silhouette sitting close to the ground, its opening generous and its walls curving inward with a quiet confidence. Where most tables offer a flat horizontal plane, this piece proposes a contained space, a surface that holds as much as it displays.
The exterior is worked in burl walnut wood, its natural grain subdued and warm. The interior is lined with lacquered glass in a pale, reflective tone, its vertical striations creating an active textural contrast against the warmth of the wood outside. The interplay of one organic, matt material against one cool, lustrous surface is a recurring formal interest in the Mise en Scène collection. Produced with French artisans from Aurige, the table is made-to-order, numbered, signed, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.
The Round Glass Coffee Table is one of the two coffee table forms in the Mise en Scène collection (2023), Tatjana von Stein's first furniture line.
ø 91.44 x H 34.7 cm
ø 36 x H 13.66 in
Materials: Walnut Burlwood and Black Lacquered Glass
About
Tatjana von Stein
Tatjana von Stein works from London as a collectible furniture designer, bringing a French-German perspective to a practice that moves between interior architecture and sculptural form.
Her approach centers on the psychology of space: the premise that furniture shapes how people feel in a room as much as it furnishes it. Von Stein established her reputation as co-founder of Sella Concept in 2016, an interior architecture practice that sharpened her understanding of how objects and enclosure interact. In 2023 she founded her eponymous studio, turning that accumulated thinking toward made-to-order collectible furniture, pieces numbered and signed, each delivered with a certificate of authenticity.
The Mise en Scène collection, eight inaugural pieces, takes dance as its organizing principle, specifically the choreographic exchange between Martha Graham and Isamu Noguchi, where bodies and objects share the same stage. Each piece holds architectural precision in tension with expressive form: burl wood for its organic patterning, lacquer surfaces that catch and redirect light, silk and metal details that add tactile contrast. All work is produced with Aurige, a Paris atelier of heritage craftspeople. Her ambition is for these pieces to become future classics, objects conceived to outlast their moment.
On Monde Singulier, von Stein's furniture reaches collectors looking for bespoke work at this level. Surface Magazine named her Designer of the Day in 2023.
























