Listings / Furniture / Tables / Coffee Tables
Low Brutalist Oak Coffee Table, Europe 1960s
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Description
This characteristic coffee table is a nod to modernist design with traditional craftsmanship. Crafted during a time of architectural innovation, the table boasts a robust, almost industrial aesthetic, marrying form and function with an unapologetic rawness. The table's solid wooden slabs are seamlessly connected through traditional joints, showcasing the commitment to meticulous craftsmanship.
This coffee table exudes a natural expression with its robust yet simple design, which is dominated by the natural beauty of the oak and its characteristics. The resulting look is seamless and rough at the same time, reinforcing the elemental impression. This table blends efficient design with highly varied textures and a warm colour palette, making it an ideal statement piece.
Its simple, geometric lines serve a purpose beyond aesthetics, offering both visual appeal and practicality. The design encapsulates a rich moment in furniture design history. It's a tangible embodiment of the Brutalist movement's focus on materiality and craftsmanship, while also reflecting the innovative spirit of European designers of the era.
Condition:
In good vintage condition. Wear consistent with age and use. Some marks and cracks on the wood.
Dimensions:
59.06 in W x 25.20 in D x 8.66 in H
150 cm W x 64 cm D x 22 cm H
Shipping:
This coffee table will be packaged and shipped with the greatest care and attention to make sure you will receive the item in gallery condition. Complimentary shipping within the Netherlands.
IMPORTANT!
VAT normally applies and will be added to items when purchased by a European buyer or transported to a location within the EU. - More Information
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Dimensions
W. 59.06 in; H. 8.66 in; D. 25.2 in; W. 150 cm; H. 22 cm; D. 64 cm;
Message from Seller:
Located in Utrecht, The Netherlands, H. Gallery specializes in modern and contemporary design with a strong focus on Brazil and Scandinavia. The gallery strives to preserve and promote especially Brazil's rich design heritage and curates a select group of contemporary artists. Meticulous research, ie getting in contact with the original designers, producers, their heirs, and retrieving and indexing old catalogues and magazines is at the heart of its activities. All works presented excel in great
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