The problem here is one plenty of us know: getting a proper table for four into a kitchen of just 6 square meters. Aribabox solved it with a fold-up plywood table plus four matching stools, and the whole package ends up squeezed between the wall and the refrigerator. That is a tight spot, and the design makes the most of it.
Everything was cut on a gantry-style CNC router fitted with a Makita router and dust extraction, running a 3 mm straight flute bit at 25000 RPM and a feed of 3200 mm per minute. The parts came from sheets of white laminated plywood, 15 mm thick, cut through in a single 15 mm pass. The joinery is left exposed, which I think suits this kind of build nicely. Three concepts were worked out in 3D animation before the drop-leaf design won, and that folding mechanism was adapted from an existing miter saw stand. Layered plywood discs with wooden dowels serve as pivot hinges for the support arm.
The details that stand out to me: the stools have round seats with slotted perimeter tabs and interlocking cross braces, and their legs extend slightly past the seat so the units nest into a tight vertical stack that slides fully under the table. Osmo TopOil was wiped onto every exposed plywood edge, and sharp edges were broken on a benchtop router table.
One trade-off worth noting: the moving wooden parts demand tight tolerances to stop jamming, so there is no room for error, and damaged laminate cannot be repaired with filler.
Project by Aribabox. Watch it on their YouTube channel: