STONE by VONDOM: garden furniture with pebble-like forms

VONDOM · Stefano Giovannoni & Elisa Gargan

VONDOM STONE: organic seating with tables and planters on a gravel island

Natural forms as a starting point

STONE was designed by Stefano Giovannoni and Elisa Gargan for VONDOM. The supplied document specifies polyethylene and rotational moulding. The concept relates to the soft outlines of stones shaped by water and time. In the images, that idea becomes a furniture landscape: recessed seats, rounded tables and planters look like related objects. They differ in height and purpose but share a calm design language. Gravel, grass and low planting create a particularly coherent background. If you want your garden to feel less like a conventional dining area and more like an informal place to spend time, the series provides useful references. The furniture can remain clearly visible because its distinctive contours already form an important part of the design.

VONDOM STONE: pale rounded planters and stools beside a stone wall

VONDOM STONE: broad taupe seat with a recessed sitting area on a lawn

A gravel island as a lounge

The wide garden view places the seating on a pale gravel area with an organic boundary. It stands apart from the lawn and creates a recognisable place to gather. Plan the ground surface and furniture together. Loose surfaces behave differently from fixed paving, so confirm suitable placement for the exact pieces and safe access through the area. You do not need to reproduce the same footprint. A small accessible garden zone can also combine rounded forms with planting. Keep entrances clear, orient the seats comfortably and allow space between the objects. If the garden is used for play or work as well, the furniture should accompany those routes rather than interrupt them unnecessarily.

VONDOM STONE: single rounded armchair angled on a garden lawn

Examine recessed seats and proportions

The individual seats appear from the front, at an angle and from above. These views help distinguish the outside outline from the recessed sitting area. Both matter when choosing: the recess shapes the sitting position, while the outer body determines the footprint. Compare your preferred posture with the intended use. A brief garden pause differs from a long evening of reading. Assess the actual sitting experience personally where possible and use current dimensions for the layout. The broad shape can create a generous accent but should not occupy a narrow passage. One seat beside a quiet planted area may already be enough to establish a favourite place in the garden.

VONDOM STONE: different pale planters with green plants on a terrace

VONDOM STONE: pale rounded seating and low tables between gravel and lawn

Tables connect the seating

The low tables repeat the pebble idea and connect the separate seats. Some views use plants as a focal point, while others show a compact surface. Confirm the actual function and specification of the product you want. A decorative planted object needs different planning from a table used for drinks and books. A conversation group does not need a table in every gap; accessible surfaces matter more. Draw seating and tables together and check the routes between them. Curving outlines can establish a natural rhythm, but the arrangement should remain deliberate. A few carefully positioned pieces leave room for the landscape and reinforce the collection's calm appearance.

VONDOM STONE: low organic planters on garden gravel

VONDOM STONE: tall and low planted vessels in warm pale tones

Planters at different heights

The planter groups combine low broad forms with taller vessels. Together they can accompany an entrance, define an edge or distinguish a lounge from the rest of the garden. Choose planting according to light, water needs and location, then check suitable vessel dimensions. Include drainage and the supporting surface's load capacity. Warm pale finishes connect the group quietly. A related colour scheme can provide a welcoming contrast beside a dark container façade. Consider mature plant height too, so planters do not obstruct routes or views. A small coordinated group often appears calmer than numerous individual pots distributed across the terrace and reducing its usable space.

VONDOM STONE: two rounded tables with planting beside a curved garden path

Choose STONE as a garden composition

Save the seats, tables and vessels you prefer and place them in one garden plan. Check current dimensions, finishes, care and purchasing routes with the manufacturer. The images show different roles within one family; select the pieces that suit your use. With thoughtful spacing and calm planting, STONE can form an inviting outdoor setting. Further SkyContainer ideas help connect the garden composition with the house, terrace and views across the property.

VONDOM STONE: view across organic low tables towards the green garden

VONDOM STONE: overhead view of a taupe chair beside gravel and lawn

Which specification suits you?

Compare the images and check dimensions, fabrics, colours and purchasing routes for your selection directly with the manufacturer.

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Manufacturer information: VONDOM STONE · All VONDOM collections

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