Arne Vodder Oval Dining Table for Sibast Furniture, Denmark, 1960s

This extraordinary sculptural round dining table has strong lines and proportions and was made in very small numbers. The table consist...

Precious woods and hand finishing define the furniture pieces made by the Danish company, Dyrlund. As this stunning solid teak table shows, great emphasis is placed on skilled crafts...

This gorgeous extendable dining table model by the Danish furniture maker, Bernhard Pedersen og Søn was inspired by classic Danish furniture design and simplicity. The period between...

As one of his country’s most distinguished furniture designers, Bruno Mathsson gained an international reputation for Swedish design, thus his work of over 50 years has become a sign...

This “Fanette” extendable dining table is among the most innovative and distinctive table designs of the French designer duo, Guillerme et Chambron and their company, Votre Maison. T...

Organically shaped, clean-lined and elegantly simple are three terms that best describe this massive dining table. The evolution of mid-century design in postwar Germany was a direct consequence of accepting, continuing, and further developing the ideas of the predecessing movements. It was, in a way, a “softer” version of the modern movement by adopting natural, organic forms. The distinctive triangular ‘guitar pick’ shape of this table is quite popular thanks to its functional and stylish look. While dining tables are furniture pieces that are generally associated with their functional role, exceptional Mid-Century Modern models like this one manage to stand out next to their utilitarian role. This table’s curved shape and generous surface area make it a perfect dining table, while not compromising on aesthetics. The 19th century Biedermeier furniture design was based on utilitarian principles with a simple and elegant style, and mid-century modernism carried these principles well into the 20th century. The mid-century German style’s construction utilized the ideal of truth through materials. As a result, the wood grain was the key decorative element in the design. Following this ideal, this table’s top...

Excellent condition for this dining table made of teak. Designed by Arne Vodder. Produced by P. Olsen Sibast Møbler in Denmark without extensions.

Danish teak drop leaf dining table by Arne Vodder, Model #227 for Sibast. Supports a variety of configurations. Includes two additional 22" skirted leaves. When both are inserted, a...

Fine and rare dining table Model 201 by Arne Vodder for Sibast Mobelfabrik. The table was made and designed in Denmark in the 1960s. Very nice example with a wonderful veneer. ...

Magnificent large Scandinavian dining room table for 8/10 people. Two extensions (50 cm wide) separated, one with the solid headband. High-end...

This is an excellent example of Danish midcentury furniture design. This extendable dining table can be set at three different lengths with each leaf measuring 55cm long. The table ...

Midcentury Danish modern dining conference table with two 20" self storing leafs extension boards. Overall maximum extended length is 120".