Elm Tables

Bench/table designed by Sigvard Nilsson for Söwe-Konst, Sweden, 1970s. Elm. Dimensions: L: 137 cm/ 54" D: 70 cm/ 27 1/2" H: 48 cm/ 18 7/8"

"Cementino is a beautiful table, designed by Uto Balmoral for Mogg. An elegant table made in elmwood, detailed with decorated concrete tiles, available ...

A super early 18th-century childs writing desk, the slope top lifts to reveal a fitted drawer; of lovely colour and patina.

A stunning and extremely high quality French 19th century Louis XVI st. Belle Époque period mahogany, burl Elm, ormolu and Brèche d'Alep marble center table/desk, in the style of Fra...

Table Annika designed by Bruno Mathsson for Karl Mathsson, Sweden. 1936. Elm top and birch legs. Measurements: H: 65 cm / 2' 2" D: 95 cm / 3' 1 7/8" This round “Annika” occasional table was manufactured in 1967 and designed in 1936; it is made of birch with a smooth Oregon pine top. Bruno Mathsson created various iterations of his “Annika” model — they come in three shapes with different wood combinations and various heights. They can be round with three legs, square with four legs, or rectangular with six legs, allowing exciting and contrasting combinations when grouped. While the design aesthetic is delicate, the table is very well-made because of the strong plywood. Bruno Mathsson’s love for nature pervades all his designs — he frequently slept outside in the forest or his garden on a specially designed foldable bed. His furniture shapes, particularly the legs, bring bull's horns or insects to mind. Mathsson was one of the most important Swedish designers of the 20th century. He was a contemporary of Alvar Aalto and Marcel Breuer, all of whom had already experimented with bent plywood during the 1930s. Karl Mathsson, Bruno Mathsson's father, was the fifth generation in a family of master cabinet makers. He owned a furniture manufacturing company that produced the earlier pieces; later, they founded "Mathsson International”. The stamp indicates the manufacturing date and, sometimes, the design date. Bruno Mathsson often gave his furniture Swedish woman...

A stunning one of a kind table in folded steel and elm burl. This table is the third in a series of tables made in collaboration with metalsmith James Morris in celebration of an exc...

Scroll down and click "view all from Seller" to see more than 400 other unique products. Small table in old elm. Versatile complements with an original shape that can be used as a t...

Occasional table, anonymous for Oy Stockmann AB, Finland. 1950s. Elm. The most compelling aspect of this occasional table is the relationship of its legs to the surface. With splay...

Inspired by the desire to elevate found objects and traditional designs, the Le Monde collection takes a modern approach to historic design. The one-of-a-kind table top is constructe...

This ash and stone triform pedestal side table has been crafted with the utmost care and attention to detail. Inspired by contemporary minimalist design, it's crisp, clean lines and ...

Sideboard. Manufactured by Jonas Lutz. Exclusively for SIDE. Netherlands, 2023. Natural Elm wood. Measurements 158 x 30 x 82h cm 62,2 x 11,8 x 32,3h in Provenance Rotter...

Decorate a study or music room with this elegant and unusual side table. Crafted in France circa 1940 and built of elm wood, the antique table stands...

French scrubbed sycamore and elm trestle table. 1880. Can be reduced in height to make into a coffee table. Top is 3" thick. Ref: P. Reference: 7308 Dimensions 61 inc...

A substantial elm wood desk by Bernt Petersen for Henrik Worts featuring 2 locking drawers.

"T14C" dining table with "D08" extensions by Pierre Chapo (1927-1986), circa 1964, in elm wood. Great original condition, beautiful vintage patina. Measures: Table: 28.74 H x 72.05 W x 33.86 D inches 73 H x 183 W x 86 D cm Extensions: 15.35 x 33.86 inches 39 x 86 cm The S 14 bench is a versatile piece in the Chapo nomenclature. Initially planned as a seat for the large T 14 table, the S 14 bench borrows its base and pillar legs from the T 14 and its robust look from the S 01 stool. Pierre Chapo (1927-1987) Pierre Chapo was first interested in painting, but his encounter with a shipbuilding carpenter in 1947, introduced him to wood and woodworking, and led to architectural studies at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris. After traveling through Scandinavia, Central America and working for a year in the United States, he returned to Paris and pursued his interest in wood, crafting furniture...