Give the surface a real task
Mark what the coffee table must hold and from which seats it must be reached. For a console, identify whether the piece is for display, everyday storage or a landing point at the entrance.
Design study / Living & hallway
Coffee and console references explore how strong stone forms can anchor a room without making every surface visually busy.
An editorial analysis of third-party design references. This is not a completed AxoStone client-project record.

The design context
Use the references to describe the outcome you want; then identify the information that the image cannot establish.
What the references show
The coffee-table reference uses the mass and pattern of stone to define the seating area. The narrower console reference approaches the same material from a different proportion: a shallow surface and vertical support create a much lighter footprint in the room.

Three decisions to carry forward
These are design-review prompts, not verified construction details for the photographed projects.
Mark what the coffee table must hold and from which seats it must be reached. For a console, identify whether the piece is for display, everyday storage or a landing point at the entrance.
A solid-looking plinth can be assembled or carved. Those methods imply different joints, weights and underside details. A section through the proposed construction is more informative than a single front-view image.
Review projecting corners, skirting and sockets. For shallow or tall pieces, include the proposed stability or restraint arrangement in the brief rather than treating it as an installation-day decision.
Develop your project
Share sofa or chair height, a measured room footprint and the objects the table must accommodate. For the console, add the wall elevation and any cable or socket positions.
This study draws design observations from the linked imagery. Dimensions, stone identity, construction and performance have not been independently verified from these photographs. Project-specific specification remains necessary.
Updated