Elm Side Tables

Swedish modern side table in the manner of Oscar Nilsson. Made by unknown designer and maker. Produced by a Swedish cabinetmaker during the 1930-40s. Made from elm wood. Very good vi...

An interesting Swedish Modern elm side table, Circa 1940-50, the circular top with book matched elm veneer raised on four incurved legs. Owners name and dated on underside.

A Swedish Modern elm and elm root side table, Circa 1950s, the circular top with scalloped edge and an ebonized band raised on sabre legs. Wonderful application of elm root book matc...

Side table 741 designed by the Swedish architect Axel Larsson for the manufacturer Svenska Möbelfabrikerna in Bodafors. Features elm veneer with bentwood legs in birch. Produced in t...

An elm and birch side table designed and produced in Sweden, 1930s.

A Swedish birch, elmroot and palisander circular side table, Circa 1940s

This elegant side/coffee table was produced in Sweden in the 1930s. The design is marked by the square shape of the top and legs. The top is veneered in elm and birch wood, with a ce...

A classic round Art Deco side table / pedestal in elm and birchroot. Made by a Swedish Cabinetmaker in 1940s. Fine and decadent design, beautiful veener work in this vintage piece. ...

A unique Swedish mid-century occasional / side table with marquetry in variety of wood species, including: walnut, rosewood, elm root-wood & Macassar ebony. The surface has an irregu...

Swedish Modern side, end, or coffee table with shelf. Details include clipped corners, tapered legs, and inlay of rosewood, jacaranda, and mahogany depicting two deer.

Designed for Asko, Finland in 1958. These tables are highly sought after and regarded as Tapio Wirkkala's most important production furniture. Made from hand-sculpted solid el...

Side table in elmwood produced in Sjöbo by Bertil Johansson, Sweden, 1960s.

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...