SCHOOL TABLE

The 3.4.5. Program© is a modular school furniture range that adapts to your teaching approach, an innovation at the service of academic performance

SCHOOL TABLE

The 3.4.5. Program© is a modular school furniture range that adapts to your teaching approach, an innovation at the service of academic performance

SCHOOL TABLE

The 3.4.5. Program© is a modular school furniture range that adapts to your teaching approach, an innovation at the service of academic performance

SCHOOL TABLE

The 3.4.5. Program© is a modular school furniture range that adapts to your teaching approach, an innovation at the service of academic performance

SCHOOL TABLE

The 3.4.5. Program© is a modular school furniture range that adapts to your teaching approach, an innovation at the service of academic performance

The dynamic classroom and group work encourage interaction between students. They pay more attention, making the teaching altogether more effective.

Modular

The shape of the tabletop allows different compositions:
the 3.4.5. tables can be lined up or grouped by 3, 4 or 5 (or more) to form coherent groups and adapt to the teaching approach.

Eco-design

The tables are eco-designed.
They are manufactured in France according to the NF EN1729 – 1&2 standards
Design by C+B Lefebvre

Adaptable

It is up to you to arrange the room or environment according to your needs. The markers on the tabletops help you to quickly change the configurations

 

Teaching aid

The ground-breaking design of the 3.4.5. table system offers a new vision of the classroom or venue and allows multiple teaching activities. The 3.4.5 tables take into account the strong interactions between students or participants

The various possible configurations

This innovative school furniture with its ground-breaking design is available in different sizes, depending on the age of the students:
nursery, primary, secondary school, college, university.

Broad range of colours

Bruno Lefebvre

Bruno Lefebvre

Designer

A word from the designer

“I approached this project without any preconceptions and the use of the Agile Design® method allowed me to brainstorm with a dozen or so different stakeholders, all involved in different ways in the teaching profession, and expose the concepts to real-life teaching situations and the demands for change.

The project naturally evolved and emerged as this new form, capable of structuring or destructuring the classroom environment.

The result is not just one but a number of solutions. It is not a static proposal but a system that can be endlessly and dynamically adapted by teachers and students, in line with all the factors that came to my attention during this year of observations, exchanges and creations.”