Art Deco Dining Table by Jindřich Halabala for UP Závody, Czech, 1940s

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This extendable dining table is a masterpiece of czechoslovak design from the 1940s. It was designed by the legendary architect … Read more This extendable dining table is a masterpiece of czechoslovak design from the 1940s. It was designed by the legendary architect and designer jindřich halabala, whose work for up závody fundamentally influenced the form of modern living. The table combines the elegance of late art deco with emerging functionality, evident in its clean lines and brilliant technical solution for the extension mechanism.

the item has undergone professional restoration. The stable oak wood construction was carefully treated, and the original wood polish was sensitively refreshed, fully revealing the grain and depth of the solid oak. The table stands out for its practicality thanks to its adjustable width, which can be changed between 122 cm and 169 cm. This makes it a versatile piece of furniture suitable for both everyday family dining and festive occasions. It is an iconic piece representing the best of up závody production.

our professional refurbishing team in czechia has fully restored it according to the original process.

it has been re-polished with polyutherane piano lacquer by our professional refurbishing team in czechia according to the original process.

designed by jindrich halabala, a renowned designer credited with ushering in the mass market production of furniture in his native czechoslovakia.
made by up zavody, a well-known czechoslovakian furniture manufacturer and dealer based in brno.

this item features classic art deco elements. Art deco is a style that originated in france in the early 20th century. Its furniture designs are meticulously crafted, usually using exotic woods. Pieces are typically lacquered to give off a dazzling gloss. These eloquently crafted pieces will add visual performance and posh to any interior. 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



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