Stunning Hans Wegner 'AT-10' Coffee Table by Andreas Tuck
Lounge furniture doesn't get more elegant than this rare and premium teak and rattan coffee table by Danish designer Hans Wegner. One of the key figures of Danish modern design, Wegner often worked with teak and incorporated materials like rattan to add depth and warmth to his pieces.
Clean lines, organic curves and a highly refined form are showcased in this perfectly proportioned Danish offering. We love the raised edges of the table top and the woven rattan shelf with its elegant space through the centre. This is a stunning piece with plenty of visual flair.
Each piece is checked and carefully hand restored at our Kingsland studio workshop. Our focus is preserving the character and patina of the design while ensuring it displays beautifully in a contemporary interior.
Each piece is checked and carefully restored at our Kingsland studio workshop. Our focus is preserving the character and patina of the design while ensuring it displays beautifully in a contemporary interior.
- Joints checked and reglued
- Timber cleaned and stains removed
- Veneer repairs if needed
- Surfaces polished / refinished
The items showcased in our gallery are constantly changing – not all items are on display at once.
Please enquire if there is a specific piece you would like to view and we’ll make sure it’s in the gallery.
All pieces are available for collection in person from our Ponsonby gallery. We are also happy to provide a quote for delivery throughout New Zealand.
Please enquire for delivery options.
Stunning Hans Wegner 'AT-10' Coffee Table by Andreas Tuck
Note: We showcase a curated edit from the Mr. Bigglesworthy catalogue. Please contact us to view specific items.
Hans Wegner trained as a cabinet maker before gaining his architectural degree in 1938. He then worked as a designer in Arne Jacobsen and Erik Moller's architectural office. In 1943 he went on to establish his own office, working from a studio in his house.
It was his collaboration with cabinetmaker Johannes Hansen that led to the creation of the well-crafted, genius designs which we have come to know so well. They presented their work at the Danish Cabinetmaker's show every year from 1941-66 and contributed to a worldwide recognition of Danish design.
Wegner had a deep respect for wood and an eye for detail, giving the 'modern' principles a softness. He constantly challenged the hard-lined steel aesthetic and embraced natural materials and organic form. His sculptural designs sprung firstly from a desire for comfort and then beauty. He also believed a chair should endure a life of more than 50 years. Many of his pieces are still manufactured today and enjoy great popularity and demand.
