Nyhavn Desk - Walnut Veneer
THE PRODUCT
The Nyhavn Desk is a contemporary and functional piece that brings clean lines and elegant design to any workspace. Inspired by Scandinavian minimalism, this desk features a spacious tabletop made from high-quality wood or engineered materials, providing ample surface area for a computer, documents, or office supplies. Its streamlined design is complemented by tapered legs or a sleek metal frame, offering both durability and style. Thoughtfully designed with smart storage options, such as drawers or open compartments, the Nyhavn Desk helps keep your workspace organized and clutter-free. Perfect for home offices, modern studios, or professional environments, this desk combines aesthetic appeal with practical functionality, making it a versatile addition to any interior.
THE DETAILS
- SKU: NYDK-WV
- Material: Solid American Walnut Veneer Hardwood
- Top: Walnut Veneer
- Legs: Powder Coated Carbon Steel
- Warranty: 5 Years
- Assembly: Easy (feet only)
- Instructions: Included
- Clean: Damp cloth, cleaner
- Use: Commercial & Residential
- Product Dimension: Width 170cm, Depth 90cm, Height 78cm
- Packing Dimension 1: Width 182cm, Depth 102m, Height 26cm
- Packing Dimension 2: Width 55cm, Depth 52cm, Height 42cm
- CBM: 0.603 Weight: 55kg

ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Finn Juhl
1912-1989 (Denmark)
Finn Juhl was the first Danish furniture designer to receive international recognition. He studied architecture with a Danish architect, Vilhelm Lauritzen and graduated from the Royal Academy in Copenhagen. As a furniture designer he was self-taught, something that he always emphasized. Juhl designed his first piece of furniture in the late 1930s. Mainly pieces for himself but after setting up his own office in 1945 he soon became known for creating unusual, expressive and sculptural pieces of furniture. He had a collaboration with master cabinet maker Niels Vodder and managed to cause a stir with designs obviously inspired by modern, abstract art. Compared to his contemporaries, Juhl put more energy into the form and less on function, which presented a break in traditional design.
"One cannot create happiness with beautiful objects, but one can spoil quite a lot of happiness with bad ones."
