Thanks to the rampamuff, one of our Circularheroes, who contributes to making our tables circular, even the rectangular ones.
Our tables consist of a plywood core. Plywood is a very tough material with high strength. Thanks to plywood, we can reshape the design in the future, when the user's needs have changed. Maybe from a rectangular table to a round one, or from one edge bevel to another.
Another advantage of having plywood as the core of the table is that it is possible to screw wood screws into the panel more times than, for example, particle board or OSB. This means that it is possible to remove a leg fitting from the panel. Which in itself makes it easy to replace a spare part if an accident occurs. But that's not enough for us. Because if you have screwed a screw into the same hole 10 times, both you and I know that the screw will not hold in the end.
So... how do we improve this? Well, through a rampamuff. Strange word we know, but very smart and simple little detail. A rampamuff has an external wood thread and an internal mechanical thread. The wood thread is screwed into the table top, then the fitting is screwed into these threads. In this way, you can disassemble the fitting from the table top 100 times without reducing the strength. And yes, the 101st time it actually works just as well. Smart, huh?!
In order to be able to disassemble parts in a product, it is of course also important that no glue is used in assembly. Almost all our products are assembled without any glue, thanks to the rampamuff, and we are very proud of that!
Rampamuff, rampamuff, rampamuff... remember that word! Because it is one of our Circularheroes!
And until you are faced with using the word yourself, take the opportunity to go in and check out Nesso, an old dog that has learned to sit - not literally, but now with rampamuff in the construction, thus completely without glue and easy to repair, renovate and reuse - to contribute to the tables having a long circular life!
Do you want to know more about the circular furniture flow of the table? Click here!