Danish Desks

Rare model 901 desk in rosewood by Danish designer Bodil Kjaer produced by cabinet maker E. Pedersen & Søn and distributed by Jason Danmark circa 1959. "I have had a life, not a car...

Mid-Century Modern Teak Bookcase, with three bookshelves, above a solid teak, fitted desk, with two storage cabinets below, on a stretcher base, Danish, ca. 1960.

Rare model 901 desk in rosewood by Danish designer Bodil Kjaer produced by cabinet maker E. Pedersen & Søn and distributed by Jason Danmark circa 1959. "I have had a life, not a c...

This distinctive freestanding writing desk was designed by Peter Løvig Nielsen and produced by Dansk Designs in the 1960s. Crafted of solid sculpted teak that melds into seamless tea...

Desk by Severin Hansen Jr. for Haslev, Denmark, 1960s. This elegant and simplified desk features four drawers. This writing table is executed in rosewood, showing wonderful crafts...

Elegant desk in figured teak with brass pulls and bookshelf space on the back, Denmark, 1950s.

1950s Danish rosewood veneered 6-drawer desk with shaped legs.

Arne Vodder for Sibast Møbler, executive corner desk, rosewood, Denmark 1950s. This desk is executed in a dark tone rosewood. This luxurious piece was designed by one of the best...

Hans J. Wegner for Andres Tuck, writing table AT305, in oak, Denmark, circa 1955. Wonderful drop-leaf table by Danish designer Hans Wegner. This writing table has a drop leaf top...

'Flip-top' desk by Jens Quistgaard for Peter Løvig Nielsen, oak, Denmark, 1960s. This secretary shelf and writing table has a storage element that ...

An exceptional sculpted teak desk by Peter Løvig Nielsen for Dansk Design of Denmark, it is notable for the sculpted floating writing top with its faceted upraised edging. The facets are followed through in the rest of the desk design, allowing the edges to nearly disappear and beautifully complimenting the taper of the legs. Three drawers flank the sitter on either side, each with a sculpted teak pulling lip that easily slides the drawers in and out; all drawers are precisely dovetailed. The opposite side is left open with deep compartments for presenting books - they aren’t pictured, but we have four original bookends that are included with the desk to help organize your collection. The underside of the desk retains the original date stamp of 1962, making it a rather early release of this design. It is branded to the underside with the standard Peter Løvig mark. It is one of those desks that unwraps a little bit more every time you look at it - for example, when viewed from the side the floated form becomes much more pronounced and lends the desk a certain Japanese Modernism...

Executive desk, in teak, by Arne Vodder for Sibast, Denmark 1960s. This luxurious piece was designed by one of the best designers Denmark has known, and is produced by Sibast. Vo...