Sideboards, Coffee Tables, Trolleys & Desks

A 1960's Danish Teak Two Door Cabinet with single adjustable shelf,

stamped MADE IN DENMARK,

Dimensions 80(l)x46(d)x71(h)cm

A lovely set of pale teak nesting tables with a 2 tone effect. Designed by Kai Kristiansen for Vildbjerg Møbelfabrik iff Denmark in the 1960s.

Makers mark to the underside

Dimensions of talent table

H 44cm W 62 cm D 39 cm

A 1960/70's teak cabinet with two glazed sliding doors on turned legs.  We have  sanded and oiled the cabinet and the glass is in excellent condition.

Dimensions - 76 x 26 x 59 cm

A 1960/ faux rose wood and tubular magazine rack with table top. In excellent condition.

Dimensions 49x19x43 cm

A mid century rosewood flip top table with removable serving tray. Swivel top allows the surface space to double in size. designed by Grete Jalk of Denmark (1960s)

Brass hinges. Four original classic chrome wheels.

Dimensions: w: 70cm x d: 44cm x h:65cm
Fully opened: 89cm x 70cm

Part of his Japanese series of designs this chest has 4 stacked drawers with iconic inset black plastic handles and his signature curved drawer interior. 

Available to view in store

Dimensions W 75cm D 45cm H 57cm

Dutch designer Cees Braakman was born in Utrecht in 1917. At the age of 17, he began working at Pastoe, a Utrecht-based furniture manufacturer, where he learned the trade. His father, D.L. Braakman (1885-1966), was then the company’s head draftsman and manager. In 1948, following the Second World War (during which time the factory was dismantled), Braakman followed in his father’s footsteps, taking on the role of Pastoe’s manager and designer, where he would remain until 1978.

In 1947, Braakman was sent to the United States to observe other manufacturers’ designs and practices. He was particularly inspired by the Herman Miller Company and by Charles and Ray Eames. Upon his return to the Netherlands, he began experimenting with bent plywood and created Pastoe’s first modern furniture line. He went on to develop several lines of popular furniture, marked by clean, elegant lines and a sense of proportion tailored to smaller living spaces. During the 1950s and ’60s, Braakman placed particular emphasis on modular storage solutions. In 1955, Pastoe launched Braakman’s Made-to-Measure cabinets, which allowed customers to choose from a variety of woods and configurations and self-assemble them. In 1957, the teak version of the Made-to-Measure furniture system earned a silver medal at the 1957 Triennale in Milan. In 1958, Braakman introduced the more formal, similarly clean-lined U+N cabinet series (this collection, in contrast, was not meant to be assembled by the end user). Notably, Braakman’s Mobilo (Model PE03) cart (1953) is included in Amsterdam’s Stedelijk Museum. He passed away in Utrecht in 1995.