The Banana Table, an a la mode furniture piece propelled by the stem of the natural product, was outlined by Florida-based 3D modeler/fashioner Craig Monroe.

"Following a few weeks attempting to consider new activities, the thought struck one day after lunch," Monroe told Freshome. "There was a banana peel before me. In the end, I contemplated it as furniture while still dubious of the final result."

"Thoughts began to snowball, and soon thereafter I constructed a harsh form utilizing 3D Studio Max that I ended up needing to complete," the originator said. "What I display here is really the second emphasis of the Banana Table. The principal configuration was to a great extent the same, with the exception of it was substantially more rakish and began to stray from the idea.

"Nuance was the key. I modified it to all the more nearly take after the first photographs I had taken of the cut organic product. Structure needed to precede whatever other perspective, and it needed three things: enormous bends, sharp edges and a deviated outline."

The table is comprised of six Peruvian walnut wood "peels." The three external layers are thicker with a marginally fluctuating shading; the three internal layers are lighter to impersonate a banana's shading. The tabletop comprises of two wood rings sandwiching a bit of round, somewhat yellow-tinted glass that rests on the edge of the peels.

Lamentably, the Banana Table is accessible just as a 3D model for use in engineering representation scenes. The fashioner is effectively investigating physical generation by makers in Orlando. [Photos and data gave by Craig Monroe]