At Milan Design Week 2025, Turri launches a circular dining table fit for ceremonial feasts

The new ‘Kenobi’ by Marco Acerbis for Turri is the kind of dining table we like to get around

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Kenobi round dining table by Turri
'Kenobi' table by Marco Acerbis for Turri
(Image credit: Turri)

We have been enjoying the recent evolution of Turri. The brand, which celebrates its centenary this year, has in recent times been introducing furniture of a quiet-yet-confident modernity, matched by a fresh creative direction. Its launches during Salone del Mobile 2025 include the ‘Kenobi’ collection by Italian designer Marco Acerbis, and we have zeroed in on this smart, round dining table.

It has an engineered precision, with the surface appearing to levitate on its slim legs. It's available in three finishes –marble; glossy lacquer; or wood with leather inserts – and, although each material brings its own character, the overarching serenity of form remains constant.

There’s a ceremonial quality to a round dining table, which feels fitting for mealtimes of two or 20. The democratic nature of sitting in a circle mitigates the possibility of family squabbles or workplace powerplay. A gentle spin of the lazy Susan is always fun, too.

Turri.it

Salone del Mobile 2025 takes place 8-13 April. Check our full Milan Design Week 2025 guide for the must-sees

This article appears in the May 2025 issue of Wallpaper*, available in print on newsstands from 3 April, on the Wallpaper* app on Apple iOS, and to subscribers of Apple News +. Subscribe to Wallpaper* today

Detail of Kenobi round dining table by Turri

Detail of the green lacquer finished version of the 'Kenobi'

(Image credit: Turri)
Hugo Macdonald
Hugo Macdonald
Design Critic

Hugo is a design critic, curator and the co-founder of Bard, a gallery in Edinburgh dedicated to Scottish design and craft. A long-serving member of the Wallpaper* family, he has also been the design editor at Monocle and the brand director at Studioilse, Ilse Crawford's multi-faceted design studio. Today, Hugo wields his pen and opinions for a broad swathe of publications and panels. He has twice curated both the Object section of MIART (the Milan Contemporary Art Fair) and the Harewood House Biennial. He consults as a strategist and writer for clients ranging from Airbnb to Vitra, Ikea to Instagram, Erdem to The Goldsmith's Company. Hugo recently returned to the Wallpaper* fold to cover the parental leave of Rosa Bertoli as global design director, and is now serving as its design critic.