Coffee Table Model AT-10 in Teak & Oak by Hans J. Wegner, 1960s

Description

This coffee table, model at-10, designed by hans j. Wegner and manufactured by andreas tuck in the 1960s, is an … more This coffee table, model at-10, designed by hans j. Wegner and manufactured by andreas tuck in the 1960s, is an excellent example of danish mid-century modern design. The table combines teak and oak with a wicker shelf, creating a beautiful and functional piece of furniture that reflects wegner's attention to detail and craftsmanship. The table top is made of teak, known for its durability and rich, warm tone. The natural beauty of the teak is highlighted by a smooth finish that both protects the wood and enhances its aesthetic qualities. Teak was a popular material in mid-century design because of its strength and elegant appearance. The frame is made of oak, which is a solid and robust wood with a beautiful light color and characteristic grain patterns. The combination of teak and oak gives the table an interesting contrast and highlights the best properties of both types of wood. Underneath the table top is a practical wicker shelf, which adds both functionality and visual lightness to the design. The wicker creates an airy and elegant storage solution, perfect for magazines, books or other items that you want to keep within easy reach, yet keep organized and out of the way. Hans j. Wegner is known for his clean lines and functional designs, and the at-10 coffee table is no exception. Wegner's design philosophy focuses on creating furniture that is both aesthetically pleasing and highly practical, which is clearly seen in this table. Andreas tuck, the manufacturer of this table, is known for their high quality standards and skilled craftsmanship. The collaboration between wegner and tuck has resulted in some of the most iconic furniture from the mid-century period, and the at-10 table is an excellent example of this. Measurements: h:51cm w:160cm d:51cm 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