A beautifully proportioned vintage Swedish side table designed by Erik Wörtz for IKEA during the 1960s—an era when the brand collaborated with leading Scandinavian designers to produce furniture of exceptional quality and craftsmanship.
Crafted in richly figured rosewood, this piece showcases striking grain patterns that flow seamlessly across the top, giving it a deep warmth and visual depth synonymous with high-end mid-century design. The square form is softened by gently curved edges, while the tapered legs provide a light, elegant stance typical of Scandinavian modern aesthetics.
Compact yet impactful, this table works effortlessly as a side table, lamp table, or even a small coffee table. Its clean lines and refined proportions allow it to sit comfortably in both vintage-inspired and contemporary interiors. Pieces from this period reflect a level of material quality and construction rarely associated with later production, making it a highly desirable addition for collectors and design enthusiasts alike.
Mid-century Swedish Rosewood Side Table Dimensions:
- Width: 70 cm.
- Depth: 70 cm.
- Height: 51 cm.
✨ Restoration Details
This piece has been fully restored in-house. The entire surface has been carefully stripped back, hand-sanded through multiple grades, and refinished to enhance the natural depth and contrast of the rosewood grain. The legs have been tightened and checked for structural integrity, ensuring the table is as solid as it is visually striking. The final finish highlights the richness of the timber while providing durability for everyday use.
📌 Condition
Excellent restored condition. The table presents beautifully, with only very minor, age-appropriate signs of use that do not detract from its overall appearance or function.
🧡 Why It Stands Out
A beautifully balanced piece that combines the richness of rosewood with clean, refined Scandinavian design. Its elegant proportions and striking grain give it a quiet sense of luxury, while its origins in IKEA’s early design era reflect a level of craftsmanship rarely seen today