€
1650
€
1650
€
Available
Available
Available
Dimensions
Height: 44 x Diameter: 65 cm - Height: 17 3/8 x Diameter: 25 5/8 inches
Worldwide delivery
These transport prices are an indication and might change due to circumstances.
This round Amsterdam School coffee table, crafted in the Netherlands during the 1930s, captures the design language of the movement through bold geometry and meticulous craftsmanship. It reflects the balance between decorative expression and structural simplicity that defined the Dutch modernist ethos of the time.
Design
At the center of the piece is a veneered star motif, made from contrasting dark and light oak tones that create a strong visual rhythm across the tabletop. The eight-pointed star is crafted with precision and symmetry, revealing the cabinetmaker’s understanding of both form and pattern. The table rests on four vertical legs which support a lower circular shelf, reinforcing both function and proportion. Everything is constructed in solid oak, and the surface is finished in a warm, rich tone that enhances the grain’s natural depth. Attention was given to both the aesthetic and structural elements—each detail contributes to the table’s unity, from the joinery to the clean, uninterrupted lines.
This coffee table embodies a subtle decorative quality without losing its robust architectural feel. It’s a confident and honest design, rooted in the Amsterdam School’s search for individuality within function.
Condition
The table is in good condition consistent with age and use. Some light wear and patina are visible, especially on the legs and edges, which adds character without compromising integrity.
Excellent responsiveness, and with wonderful curatorial chops!
Quality, flexibility, very good communication, very happy with the coffee table I bought.
This bar is amazing. Beautiful and exactly as described. A custom crate (which was a work of art itself) was built in order to ship the piece to the U.S. The bar arrived in perfect condition without a scratch. I will say that take the crate apart was not easy and was a two-person job. But worth it in the end