This beautiful table is made from Brazilian Rosewood and features pretty length ways grain to the top veneer and solid tapered legs. The top is trimmed in solid rosewood and has a lovely waxed finish to the surface. The timber just glows. There are two extensions which pull out end to end. The top itself sits neatly in place with locating dowels and is simply lifted straight up to remove it if required.
We bought this table from a Danish supplier who identified it as Johannes Andersen Table. It has decorative shaped pieces to either side of the top of the legs. The timber in these legs is solid Rosewood.
The table is 1450mm long when in 6 person mode and each extension adds an other 550mm. The top is 20mm thick. It is 900mm wide. In total the table can be extended to 2550mm in length making a very spacious 8 person setting with 4 chairs down either side and a comfortable 10 person setting by adding another at either end.
Although we have waxed the table it has not been restored and as such still retains its original finish which does have some sun fading to the central section so the extensions are more rich in colour. The central section has fine usage marks.
You'll notice the extensions are darker than the main top. This is a natural 'sun tan' effect from decades of use. While some might sand the centre down to match, we've chosen not to. Why? To preserve the integrity of the veneer. Heavy sanding leaves the timber too thin for future repairs. We believe in keeping this piece's history and its longevity intact. This table is built to last another lifetime not just to look good in photos.
This is such an elegant table in very good condition.
We have matched it with 6 Danish Rosewood and mahogany chairs by Henning Kjaernulf. These chairs are available separately.
Please note all other items seen in the display are for sale separately.
We can deliver locally.
Please contact Kerrie or Paul at PJC Logistics 0487788861 for a shipping quote to the Eastern States. Truck- It is another option and includes Australia Wide.
