Coffee Table in Birch by Alvar Aalto for Artek, 1930s

Description

This Alvar Aalto Coffee Table is a timeless piece of furniture that showcases the visionary design and exceptional craftsmanship of … more This Alvar Aalto Coffee Table is a timeless piece of furniture that showcases the visionary design and exceptional craftsmanship of the renowned Finnish architect.

Constructed from high-quality birch wood, this coffee table exudes natural beauty and durability. The lacquered finish adds a touch of elegance, enhancing the table's visual appeal and protecting it from everyday wear and tear.

Although this coffee table may not bear an attribution mark, its design, craftsmanship, and the quality of the wood and the type of screws used indicative of its origin and for the period, 1930s or 1940s. This vintage charm adds character and authenticity to the piece, making it a coveted addition to any interior space.

The Alvar Aalto Coffee Table is in great condition for its age, a testament to its resilience and meticulous care over the years. The table's sturdy construction and timeless design ensure its longevity, allowing it to seamlessly blend with both contemporary and classic decor styles.

Every detail of this coffee table reflects Aalto's commitment to functional yet aesthetically pleasing design. from the smooth, curved edges to the type of screws, each element showcases the designer's attention to detail and dedication to creating furniture that is both beautiful and practical.

Whether used as a centerpiece in a living room or as a statement piece in a study, the Alvar Aalto Coffee Table will undoubtedly become a focal point in your space. Its versatility, combined with its historical significance, makes it a cherished piece for design enthusiasts and collectors alike. 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