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Scandinavia Design

Ox table

Fredericia – Hans J. Wegner, 1960

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Fredericia, Danish Design Furniture

The Ox Table is part of the innovative series designed and launched in 1960 at the Fredericia City Furniture Fair, where the table was presented as a centerpiece. Round, elegant and refined, it adds a lightness to the Ox and Queen chairs.

As with the armchairs, the Ox Table is a demonstration of the passion and thought that Wegner brought to his work. The relaunch of the Ox Table is made thanks to a close collaboration with the daughter of Hans J. Wegner, the architect Marianne Wegner. 

She worked for several decades in her father's studio, bringing a unique and unrivaled insight into Wegner's design and way of thinking.The original format of the Ox Table was Ø150 cm, but 3 different sizes, Ø80, Ø100 and Ø120, have also been launched to adapt to all needs.

Materials table top in veneer as per original designed construction, core of MDF, edge in solid wood. Table in Ø150 has a furniture board core

Legs brushed stainless steel with plastic glides

Ø80 x H35 or 41 cm
from

Ø100 x H35 or 41 cm
from

Ø120 x H35 or 41 cm
from

Ø150 x H35 or 41 cm
from

walnut / Ø150 cm x H41 cm

walnut / Ø150 cm x H35 cm

light oiled oak / Ø120 cm x H41 cm

light oiled oak / Ø120 cm x H35 cm

walnut / Ø120 cm x H41 cm

walnut / Ø120 cm x H35 cm

light oiled oak / Ø100 cm x H41 cm

light oiled oak / Ø100 cm x H35 cm

walnut / Ø80 cm x H41 cm

walnut / Ø80 cm x H35 cm

light oiled oak / Ø80 cm x H41 cm

light oiled oak / Ø80 cm x H35 cm

> about wood, finishes and care instructions

free samples
(against deposit)

95 €

The Ox Table was designed to complete the Ox Chair, shown above

Hans J. Wegner

«A chair should not have a back that needs to be hidden. It should be beautiful from all sides and from all angles. »
Hans J. Wegner

A world-renowned designer of iconic Danish chairs, Hans J. Wegner (1914-2007) insisted on infusing his functional designs with a poetic and playful touch. Wegner's essential rocking chair, the J16, was designed as part of a program to popularize the idea of simple modernism led by Børge Mogensen in 1940s Denmark.

Hans J. Wegner is acclaimed for his chair designs that made Danish mid-century design popular internationally. He began his career as a cabinetmaker in 1932, then studied at the Copenhagen School of Arts & Crafts with his colleague and friend, Børge Mogensen, born the same year as him. Over a long and productive life, Wegner designed around 500 chairs, many of which became popular classics that are still in production today.

As a child, Wegner showed a keen interest in woodcarving and often visited the local museum for inspiration from the statues. Later, he abandoned wood carving, but carried away his fascination for this material and sculpture when he trained as a furniture maker and designer.

Wegner's design reflects his understanding that a chair is a piece of furniture in close contact with the human body, a fact that places high demands on comfort and ergonomics. His training in furniture making fueled his love of wood and uses his unique talent to master the grain of wood and create surprising sculptural lines.

Wegner's furniture is exhibited in prestigious design museums around the world and his work has received several distinctions and awards, such as the Lunning Prize in 1951 or the 8th International Design Prize in 1997. He was also named Honorary Doctor at the Royal College of Art in London.

Throughout his impressive career, Hans J. Wegner designed over 500 pieces of furniture, of which the Ox chair was his favorite. His designs have, over time, won numerous international awards and many have achieved iconic status around the world.