Flickr Widget

Saturday, November 17, 2012

In the store: Danish teak bar by Niels Erick & Glasdam Jensen

Following immediately on the heels of that great orange sofa by France & Son, here's another unique addition to the store that we think you're going to love. It's an expandable teak bar designed by Niels Erick and Glasdam Jensen. The interior has sliding panels that can serve as backdrops for bottles. Check this baby out!


Teak bar by Niels Erick and Glasdam Jensen

Closed - 34" long

Fully extended - 54" long

Top view

Close-up


Please note: Lately I've been receiving an unprecedented amount of anonymous spam, so I've tightened my permissions, at least temporarily, and only readers with Google accounts will be able to comment. If you would like to participate, please click on Join This Site and become a Google follower.

10 comments:

  1. SO COOL! I love that it's extendable and you can display your bottles in the middle section. Another great piece! x

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. ps my sister left a comment on freaky friday that she is missing your response this week. it's just not the same without you! : )

      Delete
    2. It took me a few minutes to figure out how that middle section works, since there are so many sliding pieces, but once I got the hang of it, I decided it was super cool.

      Delete
    3. I took care of the Freaky Friday oversight. All is right with the world. :)

      Delete
    4. Ha ha - hope you didn't feel pressured to comment. Just wanted to let you know you had been missed. You're comments are golden. x

      Delete
    5. No, no pressure. I love Freaky Fridays, and I just missed this week's somehow. I'm still laughing about Dorothy, Everyone's Mother.

      Delete
  2. Gorgeous! And a beautiful Ultima Thule piece on top of it:-)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, I love Ultima Thule, and I think that's the only piece we have in the store right now. We need to remedy that.

      Delete
  3. That is a crazy beautiful piece, enjoy it while it lasts!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I love it because it's so unusual. It's generated quite a bit of interest so far.

      Delete