Closer view of the same Bohr table, showing the oak slats in staggered rows under the black top, which has small oak pegs along its edge.

Bohr Tables

2017

Personal Project

I started researching the work of the Mexican/Spanish architect Eugenio Escudero. He designed a very extensive furniture collection that had a very particular style in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Based on this Bohr was conceived. The main idea was to create textures with the legs that support it while referencing the old Mexican custom of using textiles with patterns to protect the surfaces of coffee tables from liquids and hot items.‍

Close-up of the table's oak slat legs standing in rows, with the grain visible and the grey wall behind.
Close-up of the table's oak slat legs standing in rows, with the grain visible and the grey wall behind.
Low Bohr table seen from above, with a black rounded-square top, two groups of small oak pieces inlaid in a pattern, and oak slat legs below.
Long, low Bohr table in profile, with a black top carrying three groups of small oak pieces, on a dense row of oak slat legs.
Black and white sheet of ink sketches of tables with slat or rod legs and patterned tops, with a metal pen resting on it.