Walnut dining table ID possibly Aksel Bender-Madsen

Last Post

RSS

Danish-homestore.com

(@danish-homestore-com)

Illustrious Member

Joined: 6 years ago

Posts: 903

05/08/2015 8:17 pm

So having exhausted the searched through furniturindex and my own library I have come close but sadly no Cigar!

The table is walnut and 122cm Dia with 2 x 61cm wide leaves.

The legs are what lead me down the route to Aksel Bender-Madsen but I have not been able to nail it.
So hoping one of you out there maybe has the same table with marking or any information.

Look forward to what you can offer in assistance.

Thanks
<img class="wpforo-default-image-attachment w

Quote

niceguy

(@112952msn-com)

Illustrious Member

Joined: 6 years ago

Posts: 1155

06/08/2015 3:32 am

Danish-homestore,
I haven't the foggiest idea who designed or manufactured your table. Regardless, the form and function are wonderful. The few times you post, I learn something on each occassion. Thank you.

ReplyQuote

Danish-homestore.com

(@danish-homestore-com)

Illustrious Member

Joined: 6 years ago

Posts: 903

06/08/2015 9:22 am

Thats very kind of you. Glads to be able to share.

ReplyQuote

Tex Brufer

(@tex-brufer)

Reputable Member

Joined: 15 years ago

Posts: 112

07/08/2015 5:23 am

I'm not sure how common those bolt and hinge? joints are, but I have the same setup on a Arne Vodder for Sibast Dining Table, without the mortise and tendon.
edit: i have also seen english/european walnut used in Arne Vodder's work.

ReplyQuote

Danish-homestore.com

(@danish-homestore-com)

Illustrious Member

Joined: 6 years ago

Posts: 903

07/08/2015 10:30 am

The bolt and bracket fixture is a main stream used way of securing legs on most danish tables.
It is the oval shape and mortice that are unusual.
Grete jalk did a rectangular table for p. Jeppesen that have similar legs but i have not yet been able to find the round version

ReplyQuote