Scandinavia Design > Fritz Hansen > Analog table JH43A, JH63A

Scandinavia Design

Table Analog JH43A, JH63A – Fritz Hansen

Jaime HayĂłn

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Fritz Hansen

Jaime HayĂłn first designed the Analog dining table, before Fritz Hansen adapted it for use as a coffee table (JH63A) and side table (JH43A).

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

The Analog coffee table is neither a square, nor a circle, nor an oval: designer Jaime Hayon has fused the best of these three shapes to create an entirely new, organic form. 

The result is a magnificent platform for sharing meals, coffee and conversation.

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

JH43A side table

Materials Light lacquered solid oak, black aluminium
Dimensions 62 x 47,5 x H43 cm

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

JH43A Oak

JH63A coffee table

Materials walnut veneer or ash veneer in light beige or aluminum finish
Dimensions 103,5 x 79 x H36 cm

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

JH63A Walnut

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

JH63A Light Beige

Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón
Table basse Analog Fritz Hansen – Jaime Hayón

Jaime HayĂłn

Jaime HayĂłn

Born in Madrid in 1974, Jaime HayĂłn has one of the most successful careers in contemporary design. Although trained in Madrid, he made his name at Fabrica, the Benetton-run creative source near the Italian city of Treviso. Arriving in 1997 at the age of 24, HayĂłn worked for Oliviero Toscani, who soon appointed him head of the design department. It was at La Fabrica that HayĂłn first worked with BD on the Mail Me project.

In 2004, he decided to diversify, moving to Barcelona and working on several projects while exhibiting his more personal work in art galleries. The “Mediterranean Digital Baroque” exhibition at London's David Gill Gallery and the bathroom collection he designed for ArtQuitect marked the start of his meteoric rise to international prominence, created with the Showtime collection for BD and his subsequent work with companies such as Metalarte, Camper, Lladró, Bisazza, Swarovsky and Moooi.