Arne Vodder dining table
The dining table model 201, designed by Arne Vodder and produced by Sibast Møbelfabrik in Denmark during the 1960s, exemplifies Scandinavian mid-century design principles, combining functionality with refined craftsmanship. Constructed from rosewood, the table showcases the wood’s rich grain patterns and deep, warm coloration, which contribute to its elegant and organic aesthetic.
The table has a rectangular form with softly rounded edges, lending it a subtle softness amid the precise geometric structure. Its tapered legs enhance the lightness of the design while maintaining structural stability. A key feature is its extension mechanism, allowing the table to expand from a base length of 200 cm (78.7 inches) to 300 cm (118.1 inches), providing flexibility for varying seating needs. The depth measures 103.5 cm (40.7 inches), and the height is a standard 72 cm (28.3 inches), suitable for comfortable dining.
Arne Vodder was a prominent Danish architect and furniture designer, celebrated for his understated elegance and commitment to natural materials and minimalist detailing. His designs, often executed in rosewood and teak, were internationally acclaimed for their balance of aesthetic beauty and practical function.
Sibast Møbelfabrik was a reputable Danish furniture manufacturer, known for producing finely crafted pieces in collaboration with leading designers of the mid-century period. Their partnership with Vodder contributed to some of the most distinguished examples of Danish modern furniture.
This table remains a testament to the era’s design values, reflecting timeless craftsmanship and Scandinavian sensibility.
Dimensions (cm) | W: 200 / D: 103.5 / H: 72 Extended: W: 300 |
Producer | Sibast Møbelfabrik |
Decade | 1960s |
Country | Denmark |
Style | Danish modern, Mid Century, Scandinavian Modern |
Material | Rosewood |
Designed in | 1960s |
Item Number | 139412 |
Arne Vodder
Arne Vodder was trained by Finn Juhl, who became his friend and business partner. Before concentrating on furniture alone, in 1951 he opened his own studio with the architect Anton Borg. Together they designed some 1,100 low-cost houses which prov...
Read more