Mogens Lassen first exhibited this round coffee table, which features a folding stand and brass fittings, at the Cabinetmakers' Guild Exhibition in 1940. He christened it the "Egyptian Table," having been inspired by the folding stands found in Tutankhamen's tomb in 1922.

The Egyptian Table is produced in mahogany, oak, and European cherry. The table is supplied either lacquered or oiled, and comes in two different sizes.

Mogens Lassen

Danish architect Mogens Lassen became one of the pioneers of ‘modernism’ in Denmark, where Le Corbusier’s work and ideas fed Lassen’s own cubist architectural ideals. As a building engineer, Mogens Lassen spearheaded the use of concrete as a technique for constructing buildings in Denmark – yet always drew his inspiration from nature.