Brutalist

With BRUTALIST, a table designed by Giampiero Tagliaferri, you bring a structural gesture into your dining room. This 2026 model from Minotti evokes the Italian engineering tradition of the late 20th century, in which material is not hidden but openly celebrated.

Modularity and configurations

The constructive logic is inspired by one of the most iconic works by Pier Luigi Nervi, the Palazzo del Lavoro in Turin: a spatial concept developed as a free, modular and flexible space. This way, with Brutalist you experience a table that combines technique and vision.

Materials and finishes

A key feature is the sculptural concrete leg, defined by an irregular star-shaped geometry that reinforces its authenticity and visual impact. The load-bearing elements multiply and vary in size depending on the type and configuration of the top you choose, functioning as an integrated system rather than mere support.

The top, available in round, square or rectangular shapes with softened corners and subtly convex edges, introduces a note of formal softness that balances the expressive power of the leg. This way you bring home a sculptural piece with strong cultural value, one that fits effortlessly into classic or contemporary settings and offers you not only function, but also a form of lasting beauty.

Combine Brutalist with chairs in a neutral or contrasting colour and you let the sculptural concrete leg come into its own. This way you bring home a table that forms a strong visual anchor in both classic and contemporary interiors.