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In an MD cabin, the table is read before the visiting card is. Iulio by Las Mobili, designed by Studio Si, is a family of modern office tables built for that reading — and for what the visitor cannot see. The manufacturer presents the collection as aluminium and wood in dialogue, reaching the right stylistic balance: extruded aluminium legs in Inox Grey carry a vertical wood-effect insert on the outside and, inside, a cable riser with a removable cover and a 3 mm structural steel core. The technology rises through the leg; the room shows only the grain.
Tops are 25 mm MDF with shaped, rounded edges in 3d-foil, drawn along the perimeter by a 6 mm T-moulding in Inox Grey, recessed into a milled groove — the line that signs the piece and shields the edge through years of daily service. The frame is a 50 x 25 mm epoxy-coated tube; an optional modesty panel closes the front of the desk toward the guest chairs.
Cabin, boardroom, and the wall between
The programme covers the floor: rectangular meeting tables integrate a flip-top access in the surface finish with a 1 mm sheet-metal cable tray — video calls and presentations connect without a wire crossing the edge; the circular table stands on a tapered column, Ø 590 mm at the base, clearing the perimeter for chairs. Pedestals arrive assembled on swivel castors with central locking; service units run sliding doors on soft-close hardware; monolithic wall units open at a push, no handles, with a reversible bookshelf and an optional 8 mm tempered-glass shelf; low, medium and high cabinets lock with an extractable cylinder and a double folding key. Three woods — Grey Elm, Bali Walnut, Wengè — and two solids, Black and White, hold desks, tables and storage on one palette. Product certificates can be downloaded on this page.
Collection: Iulio
Manufacturer: Las Mobili
Design: Studio Si
Engineering: C.S.R. Las Mobili
Type: executive system — desks, meeting tables, pedestals, service units, storage cabinets, monolithic units
Tops: 25 mm MDF, shaped rounded edges, 3d-foil facing, melamine backing
Moulding: 6 mm decorative T-profile, Inox Grey, recessed into a milled groove
Frame: 50 x 25 mm metal tube, 1.5 mm thick, Inox Grey epoxy powder coating
Legs: extruded aluminium, Inox Grey, inspectable vertical cable compartment with removable cover, 3 mm structural steel core, vertical 3d-foil MDF profiles
Modesty panel: optional, 18 mm MDF
Meeting tables: rectangular with colour-matched flip-top access and 1 mm sheet-metal cable tray; circular with column base — Ø 590 mm base, tapered tube Ø 128 → Ø 89 mm, 4 mm sheet-metal cross, Inox Grey or Black
Pedestals: nylon swivel castors, drawers with opening stop and self-closing action, central lock, supplied assembled
Service unit: soft-closing sliding doors, 5 adjustable feet
Monolithic units: push-open doors, 110° hinges with 3D adjustment; reversible bookshelf element W 45/90 x D 46.3 x H 45 cm, optional 8 mm tempered-glass shelf
Storage cabinets: shelves on a 32 mm pitch, soft-closing hinges, lock with extractable cylinder and double folding key, completed with separate finishing tops and end sides
3d-foil finishes: Grey Elm, Bali Walnut, Wengè, Black, White — internal structures in Black or White melamine
Handles: die-cast metal, Inox Grey
Warranty declared by the manufacturer:
5 years on the furniture
3 years on worktops faced with 3d-foil
2 years on sockets, cables, control panels and motor drives
Spare parts available for 5 years
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It shows a 25 mm top drawn by an Inox Grey T-moulding and legs where aluminium carries a wood-effect insert — the dialogue Las Mobili designed the collection around. It hides the infrastructure: cables rise inside the leg through an inspectable compartment with a removable cover, and the optional modesty panel closes the front toward the guest chairs. The cabin reads as composed hospitality; the engineering stays out of the photograph.
By being openable for its whole height: the cover comes off, the new line goes in, the cover goes back — no dismantling the desk, no conduit taped to a leg. Raw power, UPS and data can rise separately inside the compartment, and every later addition is a minutes-long job rather than a shutdown. The riser is structural — the leg carries a 3 mm steel core anchored to the frames — so the channel is part of the desk, not an accessory bolted on.
That is the brief it answers best. The architecture stays constant — legs, T-moulding, geometry — while three woods and two solids rotate the register cabin by cabin: Bali Walnut for the MD, Grey Elm for the directors, Black where the room should read graphic. Meeting tables and the storage wall draw from the same palette, so the whole floor photographs as one standard. One code also simplifies procurement: a single finish schedule covers every room.
Two lines buyers most often miss. First: storage compositions are always completed with finishing tops and end side panels, supplied separately — order them with the cabinets, not after. Second: know what arrives how — pedestals come assembled, on castors, ready to roll; everything else ships flat in triple cardboard with corner protection, per the manufacturer. Get those two right and the installation day has no surprises.
The circular column table serves the cabin conversation: a Ø 590 mm base and tapered column clear the perimeter, chairs pull in freely, and nobody sits at a head — the right geometry for mentoring, negotiation, family-business candour. The rectangular framed table serves the boardroom: flip-top access in the table's own finish, sheet-metal cable tray beneath, laptops and video connected without a wire over the edge. Same finishes, same moulding: two rooms, one signature.
For architects, PMC teams and admin heads: five calls in order — register, palette, wiring, meeting geometry, storage and keys — from catalogue to a coherent leadership floor.
Hold the constants — Iulio legs, T-moulding, geometry — and assign temperature by role: Bali Walnut or Wengè where seniority should feel warm, Grey Elm for directors, Black or White for the graphic room. The floor reads as one decision. Specify the modesty panel wherever a desk faces the cabin door.
Three woods and two solids cover tops, leg inserts and storage. Anchor them to what the project already fixed — flooring, veneers, partitions — and let one schedule serve every cabin. The Inox Grey T-moulding and die-cast handles are factory-matched to the legs, so the metal story arrives coordinated.
Mark where raw power, UPS and data surface in each cabin and orient the desk so a leg lands on the point: lines rise inside the inspectable compartment and every future addition stays a cover-off, cover-on job. Between two layouts, choose the one where no cable crosses open floor.
Circular column table inside the cabin — perimeter free, equal distances, no head of table. Rectangular framed table in the boardroom — flip-top access, cable tray, clean connections for video and laptops. Keep the finish consistent where glass lets one room see the other.
Secured zone: pedestals with central locking, cabinets with extractable-cylinder locks and double folding keys. Visual zone: push-open monoliths and the reversible bookshelf for the wall that should disappear. And the line that saves installation day: finishing tops and end sides are supplied separately — put them on the purchase order with the cabinets.
