Danish Modern Desks

Shop Vintage Danish Modern Desks

Sort By

Filter: 179 items

Sort By
Displaying page 1 of 4

Still on the hunt?

  Never miss new arrivals that match exactly what you're looking for!
Danish Modern Desks

Shop Teatown Vintage
Teatown Vintage
shop now
Shop Teatown VintageShop Teatown VintageShop Teatown Vintage
Shop Donobedian's Refind Home
Donobedian's Refind Home
shop now
Shop Donobedian's Refind HomeShop Donobedian's Refind HomeShop Donobedian's Refind Home

From rolltops to drop-leaves to Drylund’s magnificent “desk in a box,” Danish Modern desks are as marvelous as it gets. Whether you’re looking to imbue your interiors with authentic Danish design, or you’re simply on the hunt for a desk that works as hard as you do, Danish desks deliver. Here at Chairish, we carry Danish desks designed by hundreds of different designers all in one place. Whether you’re looking for something specific, or just fixing to browse, our collection is sure to deliver!

Embrace Practical Beauty with Danish Modern Desks

Looking for a classic executive desk with Danish design cred? Browse our collection for a Danish Mid-Century Modern desk with a floating top. A term generally used to describe desks with work surfaces that extend far past its body, or desks with a work surface elevated on short posts, floating desks were a favored style of many Danish designers in the 19506 and 60s. Look for models by esteemed makers such as Arne Vodder, Kai Kristiansen, Florence Knoll, and more. Rolltop or cylinder desks are another iconic Danish antique desk design. A far cry from the weighty, old-fashioned roll tops that populated American design in the first half of the 20th century, Danish rolltops and cylinder desks are sleek and pared down enough that they could almost be mistaken for dressers. Some even possess wheels, upping their function quota even more. For those with small spaces, there are plenty of Danish modern desks to fit the bill, too. Floating wall desks, essentially beautiful folding dropleafs meant to be affixed to the wall, are another staple of Danish Modern design. American designers like Jens Risom and George Nelson reinterpreted the form as well, adding details like drop-down leg support and a bank of drawers on one side.