Malmo - Carts and Bar Carts

This very rare bar trolley, designed by Erik Matsson and produced by Mjölby Intarsia in Sweden during the 1930s, represents a refined example of early 20th-century Scandinavian Art D...

This rare trolley, model number 901, was originally designed by Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto in 1936 and produced by Artek, the company he co-founded to advance modern ...

Midcentury trolley in brass and glass. Produced in Italy.

Rare trolley designed by Ludvig Pontoppidan. Produced by cabinetmaker Ludvig Pontoppidan. Original invoice from 1969 included. Dimensions (W x D x H): 45.5 (116.5) x 75 x 70.5 cm.  

This rare trolley, designed by Kurt Østervig and produced by Jason Møbler in Denmark, is a quintessential example of mid-century Danish design that artfully combines functional utility with refined aesthetics. Known for his ability to harmonize craftsmanship and usability, Østervig brings clarity and sophistication to this piece through a restrained yet elegant composition. The trolley is constructed from richly figured rosewood, which lends the piece a luxurious visual depth. The wood’s deep reddish-brown tones and vivid grain patterns are enhanced by a fine finish that retains a subtle sheen, revealing the material’s natural beauty. Complementing the rosewood structure is a durable black Formica surface, offering a practical, easy-to-clean working area without compromising the visual appeal. This combination of materials reflects Østervig’s thoughtful attention to both form and function. A notable feature of the design is the foldable tabletop, which can be extended to increase surface area when needed—ideal for use as a serving cart or additional tabletop in a dining or entertaining context. This element enhances the trolley’s versatility without disrupting its sleek, minimal silhouette. The clean lines and slender proportions allow the piece to integrate seamlessly into both traditional and modern interiors. Mobility is achieved through four brass casters, which are subtly inset to maintain the low, balanced profile. The brass accents contribute a subtle contrast and patinated warmth, while also serving a practical function. Their understated presence adds refinement without drawing attention away from the main structure. Kurt Østervig (1912–1986) was one of the prominent voices in mid-century Danish design. Trained as a shipbuilder, his work often demonstrates a deep respect for structure and joinery, while exploring warm, organic forms. Unlike some of his contemporaries, Østervig frequently designed with versatility in mind, producing pieces that could adapt to a variety of domestic needs without sacrificing aesthetic integrity. His collaboration with Jason Møbler, a Danish manufacturer known for its quality production and strong material sourcing, resulted in numerous elegant and lasting designs. This trolley remains in very good vintage condition, with minimal signs of wear. The rosewood has aged gracefully, maintaining its luster and expressive grain, while the Formica top is free from significant marks or damage. The brass casters function smoothly and add a refined finishing touch. A manufacturer’s stamp confirms the piece’s authenticity and origin. As a collectible and functional design object, this Kurt Østervig trolley...

This rare trolley, crafted in the style of Jens Quistgaard and likely produced in Denmark during the 1950s, reflects the refined elegance and practical innovation that defined mid-ce...

The Casino trolley, designed by Sven Engström and Gunnar Myrstrand and produced by Tingströms in Sweden during the 1960s, exemplifies Scandinavian modern design with its focus on ele...

Trolley in Cane and Rattan by Robert Wengler, 1940's Additional Information: Material: Cane and rattan Produced by Robert Wengler in Denmark Dimensions (W x D x H): 43 x 94 x 69.5 c...

Trolley model Thea designed by Yngve Ekström. Produced in Sweden. Measure: width: 72 ( 100 ) cm.

Rare trolley designed by Frode Holm. Produced by Illums Bolighus in Denmark.

Rare trolley attributed to Cesare Lacca. Produced in Italy.