Trolley in Brass and Rosewood attributed to Sven Engström & Gunnar Myrstrand, 1960s

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Description

The casino trolley, designed by sven engström and gunnar myrstrand and produced by tingströms in sweden during the 1960s, exemplifies … Read more The casino trolley, designed by sven engström and gunnar myrstrand and produced by tingströms in sweden during the 1960s, exemplifies scandinavian modern design with its focus on elegance and practicality. Crafted from richly grained rosewood, the trolley demonstrates refined simplicity and careful attention to material quality typical of swedish mid-century furniture. The rosewood’s deep, warm tones are complemented by brass casters that provide smooth mobility while adding a subtle metallic contrast. The trolley’s design incorporates a spacious top surface framed by a gently raised edge, intended to secure items during movement. Below, a lower shelf offers additional storage space, while two small drawers fitted with brass handles provide practical organization options. These functional elements are integrated with a clean, minimal aesthetic that underscores the piece’s utilitarian purpose without sacrificing style. The condition of the trolley is well-preserved, exhibiting an attractive patina on the brass hardware that reflects its age and use. The wood surfaces show minor signs of wear, consistent with normal vintage use, contributing to the character and authenticity of the piece. Stamped markings on the underside verify the trolley’s origin and the designers’ attribution, underscoring its provenance within swedish design history.

measuring 80 centimeters in length, 45 centimeters in depth, and 66 centimeters in height (31.5 x 17.7 x 26 inches), the casino trolley presents a balanced scale suited for both serving and storage purposes, encapsulating the thoughtful design approach of its era. Additional information: material: brass, rosewood style: mid century, scandinavian modern producer: tingströms period: 1960s country: sweden dimensions: w: 80 / d: 45 / h: 66 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 See less