Hang On by +Halle. A table that challenges convention.

Hang On starts with a very simple question: what does a table really need to fulfil its purpose? Designed by Fengfan Yang for +Halle, it takes the typology in an unexpected direction, with a tabletop just 13 cm wide and a raised profile running along its entire length.

Its inspiration lies in the idea of simplification itself. Rather than expanding the surface to accommodate additional functions, Hang On keeps the structure to a minimum and lets accessories extend its possibilities. The result is a lightweight, compact piece that looks very different from the conventional idea of a table.

A new way of understanding the table.

The structure combines an extruded aluminium profile with trestle-shaped legs, a solution that provides stability while reinforcing the character of the piece. It can also be mounted directly onto the wall, without legs, allowing it to work as a bar or shelf and adapt to the specific characteristics and requirements of each project.

The tables are available in lengths of 160 and 220 cm, while the wall-mounted supports come in 100, 160 and 220 cm.

This table concept works particularly well wherever space needs to be used with precision: offices, restaurants, cafés, waiting areas, airports and hospitality environments.

The accessories do the rest.

The deliberately narrow surface expands its possibilities through a series of accessories that attach to the profile. Hang On Hook, Box, Low Tray, Side Tray, Center Tray and Power Case add functionality without increasing the footprint of the structure.

A hook for personal belongings, different trays for organising small items, a small container or a module providing access to electrical connections. Each accessory responds to a specific need and can be added or removed depending on how the table is used.

The accessories are available in Standard Light Grey and Standard Blue, introducing a subtle touch of colour to a design defined by restrained lines.

Designed to take up less.

Hang On is particularly suited to situations where a surface for support, work or meeting is needed without allowing the furniture to dictate how the space is used. Its slim profile creates a sense of openness and makes it possible to use areas where placing a conventional table would be difficult.

Fengfan Yang Design approaches design through the search for simple solutions for different contexts. With Hang On, this research translates into a piece that questions the archetype, strips it back to the essentials and then adds whatever each use requires.

Hang On does not try to resemble a conventional table. Its strength lies precisely in questioning how much space a table should occupy, what elements it really needs and what other functions it can incorporate. A +Halle proposal that takes the idea of the table into a more compact, flexible and functional territory.