Denis Rosolen reveals his furniture favourites to Paperjam. Photo: Handout picture

Denis Rosolen reveals his furniture favourites to Paperjam. Photo: Handout picture

A civil engineer and graduate architect from the University of Liège, Denis Rosolen is a partner in Beng Architectes Associés and Papaya Urbanistes et Architectes Paysagistes in Esch-sur-Alzette, Schumacher Schmiz Architectes in Luxembourg and Studio E in Beckerich. This multi-disciplinary group currently employs around 100 people and meets the challenges of developing architectural, urban planning, landscape and environmental projects. He revealed his favourite furniture designs to Paperjam.

Extend (2024), Arco Design Studio, Arco

Extend (2024), Arco Design Studio, Arco. Photo: Arco

Extend (2024), Arco Design Studio, Arco. Photo: Arco

"A practical and attractive table that adapts to the needs of its users. It's the one that shares our good times with the family!"

Air table (2006), Daniele Lago, Lago

Air table (2006), Daniele Lago, Lago. Photo: Lago

Air table (2006), Daniele Lago, Lago. Photo: Lago

"A simple, elegant round table that promotes conviviality and sharing: perfect for connecting and getting together with family and friends. The imperceptible tempered glass legs make it unique, strong and light."

Shimmer (2015), Patricia Urquiola, Glas Italia

Shimmer (2015), Patricia Urquiola, Glas Italia. Photo: Glas Italia

Shimmer (2015), Patricia Urquiola, Glas Italia. Photo: Glas Italia

"An alluring iridescent finish defines the lively character of this acid-etched glass table."

MC14 - Primo, Konstantin Grcic, Mattiazzi

MC14 - Primo, Konstantin Grcic, Mattiazzi. Photo: Mattiazzi

MC14 - Primo, Konstantin Grcic, Mattiazzi. Photo: Mattiazzi

"Its minimalist, elegant design fits into any interior, whether contemporary or classic."

Saarinen Table (1957), Eero Saarinen, Knoll

Saarinen Table (1957), Eero Saarinen, Knoll. Photo: Gionata Xerra

Saarinen Table (1957), Eero Saarinen, Knoll. Photo: Gionata Xerra

"Iconic and timeless, this table is inspired by the shape of a drop of water. It frees up legroom while reducing visual impact. The materials used are luxurious and elegant. It can also be used as a desk."

This article was written for the Living&Workspace supplement to the December 2024 print edition of Paperjam, published on 20 November. Click here to subscribe to the magazine.

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