pk71 nest of tables
by Poul Kjaerholm from Fritz Hansen
pk71 nest of tables
Design Poul Kjaerholm, 1957
Acrylic, satin-brushed stainless steel
Made in Denmark by Fritz Hansen
The PK71 tables are from Fritz Hansen's "Poul Kjaerholm collection". PK71 is a nest of 3 tables, made of two materials. Elegant and extremely minimalist. The use of materials has been kept at an absolute minimum, no screws nor bolts visible or necessary. The tables elegantly fit into each other and can be combined into one, or two cubes or form 3 separate cubes.
Poul Kjærholm had a particular interest in various construction materials; especially steel, which he considered a natural material. He was a trained carpenter who continued studies at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts. He moved on to work at Fritz Hansen, for about a year, where he designed a number of noteworthy chair prototypes. In 1955, Kjærholm started collaborating with manufacturer Ejvind Kold Christensen, which lasted until his death in 1980. In 1982, Fritz Hansen took over the production and sales of "The Kjærholm Collection", developed from 1951 to 1967, designs, which are logical to the minute detail with an aura of exclusivity.
The PK71 nest of tables are offered with tops made of either black or white acrylic and the square base is satin-brushed stainless steel.
small: 9.84" w | 9.84" d | 10.03" h
medium: 10.43" w | 10.43" d | 10.63" h
large: 11" w | 11" d | 11.22" h
Acrylic, satin-brushed stainless steel
Made in Denmark by Fritz Hansen
The PK71 tables are from Fritz Hansen's "Poul Kjaerholm collection". PK71 is a nest of 3 tables, made of two materials. Elegant and extremely minimalist. The use of materials has been kept at an absolute minimum, no screws nor bolts visible or necessary. The tables elegantly fit into each other and can be combined into one, or two cubes or form 3 separate cubes.
Poul Kjærholm had a particular interest in various construction materials; especially steel, which he considered a natural material. He was a trained carpenter who continued studies at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts. He moved on to work at Fritz Hansen, for about a year, where he designed a number of noteworthy chair prototypes. In 1955, Kjærholm started collaborating with manufacturer Ejvind Kold Christensen, which lasted until his death in 1980. In 1982, Fritz Hansen took over the production and sales of "The Kjærholm Collection", developed from 1951 to 1967, designs, which are logical to the minute detail with an aura of exclusivity.
The PK71 nest of tables are offered with tops made of either black or white acrylic and the square base is satin-brushed stainless steel.
small: 9.84" w | 9.84" d | 10.03" h
medium: 10.43" w | 10.43" d | 10.63" h
large: 11" w | 11" d | 11.22" h
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Poul Kjaerholm
Poul Kaerholm began as a cabinetmaker’s apprentice and had a particular interest in various construction materials. Kaerholm’s designs are in the permanent collection of the MoMA and Victoria & Albert Museums.
Fritz Hansen is characterized by premium quality Danish Modern design. Iconic designers Arne Jacobsen & Poul Kjaerholm created beautifully shaped furniture, innovative techniques and new materials.