House of Finn Juhl Butterfly Table Morgen Gottler achieving a striking visual harmony

achieving a striking visual harmony that feels both timeless and contemporary

Available in oak or walnut

A discreet gas-lift mechanism allows for height adjustment

meaning that the curvature of each panel runs right to the very edge

the metal seat shell proved too complex and expensive to achieve successful mass production

House of Finn Juhl Butterfly Table Morgen Gottler achieving a striking visual harmonyOne of Finn Juhls most unconventional and exclusive designs, the Butterfly Table was presented at the 1949 Cabinetmakers Guild Exhibition alongside the Chieftain Chair, the Chieftain Sofa and the Egyptian Chair. Defined by its unusual three legged structure, the table demonstrates Juhls ability to resolve sculptural form with structural clarity. Each element is pared back to its essential line, allowing the construction to appear light while remaining