Danish Rosewood Bar Cabinet by Kurt Østervig, 1960s

Description

Enhance your home with the classic charm of scandinavian mid-century design with this breathtaking bar by kurt østervig for kp … more Enhance your home with the classic charm of scandinavian mid-century design with this breathtaking bar by kurt østervig for kp møbler, denmark. The rosewood exterior boasts beautiful grain and is elevated by jalousie doors that open to reveal a stunning mirror-glass lined interior. When the doors are open, the bar is illuminated, creating an inviting atmosphere for entertaining. Inside, you'll find a glass shelf and two wooden drawers, providing ample storage space for all of your barware essentials. Though the third drawer is missing, this bar is still in very good original condition and is sure to become the centerpiece of any room. Imagine hosting sophisticated dinner parties or intimate gatherings with friends, all while enjoying the timeless beauty of this scandinavian masterpiece. Condition: very good original condition, one drawer missing. About kurt østervig kurt østervig was a danish furniture designer known for his contributions to the midcentury modern movement. Østervig was born in 1906 and began his career as a carpenter before studying furniture design at the danish school of arts and crafts in the 1930s. He went on to work for several furniture companies, including kp møbler in denmark, where he designed this scandinavian midcentury bar. Østervig's designs are characterized by their clean lines, functionality, and use of high-quality materials. He was also known for his use of wood and his ability to showcase the natural beauty of the material through his designs. Østervig's work has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world and is highly sought after by collectors of midcentury modern furniture. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less