NOROCK and Tom Mark Henry introduce collaboration at Innerspace’s inaugural summer session

As guests arrived at the Innerspace showroom, they were greeted with refreshing spritz cocktails and delicious canapés. The stage was set for an evening exploring the future of table design. NOROCK’s CEO Claire Spalding and Operations Lead Gabrielle Macdonald wasted no time showcasing our next-generation self-stabilising table bases.

The NRxTMH table base isn’t just furniture; it’s a testament to innovation and aesthetic prowess. This collaboration brings together the expertise of NOROCK in engineering stability with the award-winning design sensibilities of Tom Mark Henry. The result is a marriage of form and function, promising to revolutionise the dining experience.

Picture a table that effortlessly adjusts to any surface, ensuring stability regardless of flooring. Whether dining al fresco on a rustic patio or enjoying a meal indoors on hardwood floors, the NRxTMH self-stabilising table base ensures a steady foundation, allowing you to focus on the joy of dining without wobbling or instability.

At the event, guests had the opportunity to witness firsthand the craftsmanship and ingenuity behind the NRxTMH table base. Cushla McFadden, Director of Tom Mark Henry, shared insights into the collaboration and how the product has been featured in locations like Bobby’s in Cronulla. It’s not just a table base; it’s a statement piece that enhances any space.

The unveiling of our video collaboration with The Local Project (watch this space!) added another layer of excitement to the evening. Capturing the essence of NRxTMH, the video showcased its versatility and timeless design.

As the night came to a close, it was evident that a good time was had by all who attended and we give thanks here to the fabulous team at Innerspace for making this happen. The NRxTMH self-stabilising table base had made its mark, leaving an impression on designers, architects, restaurant owners/operators and diners alike. With its exemplification of form and function, it’s poised to redefine the way we think about tables – as works of art that elevate the dining experience to new heights (in this case, dining, counter, bar or coffee table height!).