The Mojave dining table is a monumental piece of collectible design, where sculptural expressiveness combines with exquisite material detailing. The table, reaching four meters in length, impresses with its imposing scale and rich texture, pleasant to the touch.

The table's base consists of three cast bronze supports; their asymmetric shapes are a subtle reference to the branching structure of Joshua trees. The outer surface of each support is covered with a patina of rich dark shades, while the hollow inner parts are made in lighter tones, highlighting the volume and internal contours of the structure. As a result, a dynamic play of mass and void, surface and shadow emerges.

The tabletop is decorated with a texture reminiscent of cracked drought-stricken earth, which extends along its entire length. The patina is a multilayered blend of scorched browns, faded ochres, and ash tones, evoking images of a parched desert landscape, where time has left its deep mark.

The Mojave dining table, created by Caleb Zipperer exclusively for the Charles Burnand gallery, is the result of deep material exploration and embodies a sculptural concept. It is not just a functional piece of furniture, but a complete landscape, existing as a standalone work of art.