AJ Trolley Side Table Walnut
Description
The AJ TrolleyTM is an authentic piece of Danish design heritage, now available in walnut veneer. Designed for personal use by Arne Jacobsen in 1955, it effortlessly captures the essence of the designer's skill in its distinct shape, genuine materials, and functional details. Crafted with a brushed steel base and elegant walnut veneer tabletop, it harmoniously combines materials, versatility, and design.
Originally designed by Jacobsen for his afternoon tea, the AJ Trolley’s versatility serves myriad roles as a stylish bar, serving trolley, or as an elegant side table. The distinctive triangular shape, refined tabletop, and delicate wheels exemplify Jacobsen's ability to seamlessly merge functionality with well proportioned design and intricate details.
Shipping & Returns
We will work quickly to ship your order as soon as possible. Once your order has shipped, you will receive an email with further information. Delivery times vary depending on your location.
For our full shipping information, click here.
For our full returns policy, click here.
Attachments & Guides
No attachments or guides are available for this product.
Care & Maintenance
Shop more
ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Arne Jacobsen
“The program does not allow for it. I simply do not think that I have the talent for it...no, I am always grateful for the program, this is what evokes the solutions that I arrive at.” Arne Jacobsen
Arne Jacobsen's cooperation with Fritz Hansen dates back to 1934. However, it was the Ant designed in 1952 - succeeded by the 3107 series - that propelled his and Fritz Hansen's names into furniture history.
Arne Jacobsen (1902-1971) was very productive both as an architect and as a designer. At the end of the 50s Arne Jacobsen designed the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, and for that project the Egg, the Swan, the Swan sofa and Series 3300.
Arne Jacobsen was and is an admired and outstanding designer. While the significance of Arne Jacobsen's buildings was less appreciated, his furniture and other design work have become national and international heritage.
Featured
in the Journal