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Desk 1022 Rosewood

5,800 USD (incl. VAT)

This desk was called the “Schatull” desk or “writing case”. With its sleek legs and drawers just in the frame, it is reminiscent of a travel case from another era. It is made of different types of wood: Brazilian rosewood for the top, mahogany for the frame and stand and a light boxwood stripe for decoration. The desk was designed by Josef Frank in the 1940s.

Material: Rosewood

Product information

This desk was called the “Schatull” desk or “writing case”. With its sleek legs and drawers just in the frame, it is reminiscent of a travel case from another era. It is made of different types of wood: Brazilian rosewood for the top, mahogany for the frame and stand and a light boxwood stripe for decoration. The desk was designed by Josef Frank in the 1940s.

Art nr: 100241

The desk is handcrafted in Sweden.
Design: Josef Frank
Material: Desk top in Brazilian rosewood, frame and stand in mahogany and a light boxwood intarsia. Three lockable drawers adorned with brass handles.
Height: 72 cm
Width: 63 cm
Length: 130 cm

Download product sheet
Designer: Josef Frank

Josef Frank grew up in Vienna and studied architecture at Konstgewerbeschule. In the 1920s he designed housing estates and large residential blocks built around common courtyards in a Vienna with severe housing shortages. In 1925 he started the Haus & Garten interior firm together with architect colleagues Oskar Wlach and Walther Sobotka. Svenskt Tenn hired Josef Frank in 1934 and just a few years later he and Estrid Ericson made their international breakthrough. Although he was already 50 when he left the burgeoning Nazism in Vienna for Sweden, Frank is considered one of Sweden’s most important designers. Read more
Care instructions

Svenskt Tenn’s furniture is made from wood that is varnished or coated. Clean with a soft cloth dampened with mild dish detergent or soapy water. Dry with a soft cloth. Do not expose the furniture to prolonged humidity or direct heat or use polish, oil or abrasive cleaners on the furniture.

At first, don’t place objects such as vases, books and coasters on the table since this can lead to changes in colour of the surface. After that, avoid allowing objects to remain too long in the same place on the table since this mightlead to darkening of the wood. In addition, avoid exposing the furniture to major changes in temperature and humidity.

Contact a furniture restorer if the coating or wood gets damaged, as it can get worse if not tended to.