BM3670 Outdoor Teak Dining Table
In the late 1960s, Danish furniture designer Borge Mogensen conceived his Deck Chair Series of outdoor furniture, which included the perfectly proportioned BM3670 Dining Table.
Reissued by Carl Hansen & Son, the purposeful design helps to bring people and nature together in thoughtful and inspiring ways. The straightforward silhouette in solid, untreated and FSC-certified teak features carefully considered details that include gently rounded ends and identically spaced rivets. Originally conceived for Mogensen's private balcony, the table folds flat when not in use and can be neatly hung on the series' corresponding wall mount as a decorative, architectural object in its own right.
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BM3670 Outdoor Teak Dining Table
In the late 1960s, Danish furniture designer Borge Mogensen conceived his Deck Chair Series of outdoor furniture, which included the perfectly proportioned BM3670 Dining Table.
Reissued by Carl Hansen & Son, the purposeful design helps to bring people and nature together in thoughtful and inspiring ways. The straightforward silhouette in solid, untreated and FSC-certified teak features carefully considered details that include gently rounded ends and identically spaced rivets. Originally conceived for Mogensen's private balcony, the table folds flat when not in use and can be neatly hung on the series' corresponding wall mount as a decorative, architectural object in its own right.
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Description
In the late 1960s, Danish furniture designer Borge Mogensen conceived his Deck Chair Series of outdoor furniture, which included the perfectly proportioned BM3670 Dining Table.
Reissued by Carl Hansen & Son, the purposeful design helps to bring people and nature together in thoughtful and inspiring ways. The straightforward silhouette in solid, untreated and FSC-certified teak features carefully considered details that include gently rounded ends and identically spaced rivets. Originally conceived for Mogensen's private balcony, the table folds flat when not in use and can be neatly hung on the series' corresponding wall mount as a decorative, architectural object in its own right.
