Authentic modernist Stockholm Table by Tallum, companion piece to the iconic Stockholm Chair

Stockholm Table by Tallum with galvanized steel frame and oak battens, inspired by 1930 Stockholm Exhibition

Stockholm Table

The Stockholm Table complements the iconic Stockholm Chair from the groundbreaking 1930 Stockholm Exhibition. Featuring a galvanized steel tube frame with distinctive round, bowl-shaped feet inspired by the exhibition’s design elements, this outdoor table combines historical significance with practical functionality.

 

Authentic modernist Stockholm Table by Tallum, companion piece to the iconic Stockholm Chair

 

The tabletop is crafted from linseed-oiled European oak battens, attached to the frame with aluminum rivets. This construction method maintains the clean, modernist aesthetic while providing durability for outdoor use.

Manufactured entirely in Sweden, the Stockholm Table represents Tallum’s commitment to authentic Swedish modernist design. Each piece is assembled at their factory near Stockholm, honoring traditional craftsmanship and design integrity.

Materials: Galvanized steel frame, solid oak battens, aluminum rivets
Dimensions: L 96 × W 55 × H 74 cm
Origin: Sweden

 

Modernist Stockholm Table with galvanized steel frame and natural wood top, designed for outdoor spaces Stockholm Table outdoor dining furniture with riveted oak battens and galvanized steel constructionStockholm Table outdoor furniture with characteristic bowl-shaped feet and linseed-oiled European oak top Modernist Stockholm Table with galvanized steel frame and natural wood top, designed for outdoor spaces

 

Tallum is the official producer of furniture designed by Sigurd Lewerentz, Gunnar Asplund and Bernt Nyberg. All products are made in Sweden and licensed by the families of the architects.

About Us
Tallum was founded in 2018 by the architect Johannes Norlander with the aim to reinvigorate objects made by some of the most prominent Scandinavian modernists. In Sweden, we have a rich history of architects designing furniture, something that has been neglected over time. Today we seldom see architects designing the interiors of their buildings due to commercial aspects, procurements or lack of knowledge. Tallum is a contemporary commentary on this with the aim to elevate some of the most interesting works done in the 20th century.