No. 007AvailableChequered Coffee Table
$2,595
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White-glove delivery$500, professional, contiguous 48 United States. Delivery window confirmed after purchase.
Local pickupComplimentary — 10534 York Rd, Cockeysville, Maryland.
Held for you the moment checkout begins. Furniture purchases are final sale, subject to applicable law and the Furniture Purchase, Delivery & Final Sale Terms.
A Danish teak dining table from the 1960s, round in its everyday configuration and oval with both leaves in.
The top is teak with open, clearly figured grain, and the profile is kept plain — no apron detailing or edge moulding to interrupt the surface. At 43.25 inches across it reads as a compact round table and takes up correspondingly little floor space.
The frame draws apart to accept two original leaves, each 20.375 inches wide, taking the table to 63.875 inches fully extended. The leaves are separate rather than self-storing, so they stow away when the table is closed. The legs are round and removable, which makes the table far easier to move through a doorway or up a staircase than its extended length would suggest.
The top surface has been fully refinished. The grain reads cleanly and evenly across the surface as a result, rather than carrying the patina of an untouched original finish.
Closed, the table suits four. Extended, it seats six comfortably and eight when needed. That range is the practical argument for it: a table that lives small day to day and opens up when there are people to feed.
Good vintage condition with wear consistent with age and use. The top surface has been fully refinished and presents clean and even throughout, with the teak grain clearly visible. The base is stable and sturdy, the table is structurally sound, and both original extension leaves are included.
Every piece is a single object and all furniture sales are final, so the right time for questions is before checkout. Condition, dimensions, how it will travel, whether it will fit — send an inquiry and we’ll answer directly.
Want to know what you’re looking at?
Teak or veneer? Original finish or redone? The Material Atlas and The Mid-Century Detective teach you to read a piece like this one — before you buy it, anywhere.
Enter the Field School