Swedish Oval Extendable Table in Teak from Tibro, 1950s

Details

Description

Tibro oval table, vintage Swedish teak from the 1950s, with a central extension, an elegant design perfect for mid-century decor … Read more Tibro oval table, vintage Swedish teak from the 1950s, with a central extension, an elegant design perfect for mid-century decor and Scandinavian dining rooms. This distinctive Swedish table by Tibro embodies the functional elegance of 1950s Nordic design, ideal for spaces seeking versatile extendable tables with quality craftsmanship and soft, organic lines.

Dimensions:

Length: 140 cm (closed) + 55 cm (extension) = 195 cm (open)
Height: 72 cm
Depth: 99 cm
Distinctive Design Features

The distinctive feature lies in the elegant oval shape with rounded edges that eliminate sharp corners, creating a continuous, flowing line. The central extension mechanism allows the table to be extended from 140 cm to 195 cm, comfortably seating 4 to 6-8 people. The tapered teak legs positioned at the corners ensure optimal stability without obstructing diners' legs. The teak tabletop with natural grain creates a warm, inviting surface. The sturdy frame with hidden crosspieces maintains the visual cleanliness characteristic of Scandinavian design. The integrated extension leaf folds and extends smoothly, preserving its aesthetics when closed.

Materials and Designer: Tibro

Frame entirely in Swedish teak with a natural finish. Designed by Tibro, a Swedish company established in the 1950s, renowned for its quality tables characterized by functional design and reliable extension mechanisms. Tibro specialized in the production of dining room furniture, combining Scandinavian aesthetics with practical engineering. Teak guarantees durability and resistance to daily use, maintaining its natural beauty over time. The traditional joint construction ensures structural strength. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less