Description
The Sideboard with coloured sliding doors and trays was designed by Finn Juhl for BOVIRKE in 1955. It is part of a theme with cubist wood cabinets that float on delicate steel frames with wood "feet" and in particular the colours which Finn Juhl arranged throughout the 1950s and 60s. The colour elements reflected his fascination with Goethe's famous colour circle, which placed the colours in a harmonious cohesion. Finn Juhl's own house at Ordrupgaard in Copenhagen is a bright example of his use of colours.
Technical Info
Material: Hand-burnished steel frame with wooden feet. Doors: Yellow/white or blue/white. Tray unit: Red/yellow or blue/white.
Available in walnut, teak, oak and Oregon pine.
Sideboard with Tray Unit
By House of Finn Juhl✓
✓ 365 days FREE return policy*
✓ Next day delivery on ALL in-stock items
✓ British customer service
✓ London based since 1999
Shop now - pay later with Klarna
£5 flat-rate delivery for all UK parcel orders - next day & tracked.
Furniture delivery from £38 - expertly handled by our own in-house White Glove service team.
365 days FREE return policy. Changed your mind? No stress - we even pay the return postage! *excluding furniture specially made for you. Please contact us or visit our Delivery & Return page for more information.
Description
The Sideboard with coloured sliding doors and trays was designed by Finn Juhl for BOVIRKE in 1955. It is part of a theme with cubist wood cabinets that float on delicate steel frames with wood "feet" and in particular the colours which Finn Juhl arranged throughout the 1950s and 60s. The colour elements reflected his fascination with Goethe's famous colour circle, which placed the colours in a harmonious cohesion. Finn Juhl's own house at Ordrupgaard in Copenhagen is a bright example of his use of colours.
Technical Info
Material: Hand-burnished steel frame with wooden feet. Doors: Yellow/white or blue/white. Tray unit: Red/yellow or blue/white.
Available in walnut, teak, oak and Oregon pine.
Designed by Finn Juhl

Finn Juhl (1912-1989) was the first Danish furniture designer to be recognized internationally. He studied architecture at the Royal Academy in Copenhagen with Danish architect Vilhelm Lauritzen, but as a furniture designer he was self-taught, a fact he always emphasized.
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