Mira table by Mark Gabbertas uses aluminium sheet layering process for its structure

Designed by British furniture designer Mark Gabbertas of Chorus, the Mira laptop or side table uses a unique aluminium sheet layering method to achieve its product's ultra-thin visible profile structure. A specially designed double aluminium sheet layering technology, which reduces weight to a minimum, achieves the two crucial goals of an ultra-thin visible profile and a robust structure.

Creativity has no limits, and when it comes to aluminium, it can be shaped or bent into different, giving architects the freedom to express their creativity. Also, due to its unique attributes, like being lightweight, recyclable, and sustainable, the metal has been used in multiple sectors.

This innovative engineering produces a shape without apparent fixings or hints of the building procedures. With over 20 years of experience in the contract office furniture industry, Chorus launched its first design at the London Design Festival in 2011.

"The two critical objectives of achieving an ultra-thin visible profile and a rigid structure are fulfilled by the use of a specifically developed double aluminium sheet layering process, which also keeps weight to a minimum. This inspired engineering results in a form without any visible fixing or clue to the construction techniques," said Mark Gabbertas.