Copenhague Desk CPH90

Desks from HAY, Designed by Erwan Bouroullec, Ronan Bouroullec, Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec

Search products by image

Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery
Family gallery

Product description

CPH 90
The CPH90 brings classic desk aesthetics into a modern context. The Bouroullec brothers’ simple yet graceful asymmetrical legs coupled with the streamlined tabletop results in a functional, compact and uncluttered design. The Copenhague Desk is suited to most commercial or educational environments, as well as being ideal for working at home. The frame is in solid oak and the plywood tabletop comes in a variety of wood or linoleum options.

DIMENSIONS
L130 x W65 x H74 cm / L78.74” x W51.18” x H29.13”

MATERIALS
Tabletop/ 18 mm plywood tabletop with laminate, linoleum or veneer in different finishes. Bevelled edge. Tabletop edge matches frame finish. 1 mm laminate / 2 mm linoleum
Frame/ Slanted wooden legs featuring non-visible integrated screw-in adjustable feet that can be extended up to 12 mm to make the table level on uneven surfaces

COLOURS
Tabletop/ Black linoleum/ Green linoleum/ Grey linoleum/ Black stained oak veneer/ Clear lacquered oak veneer/ Matt lacquered oak veneer/ Off white linoleum/ White laminate
Base/ Soaped solid oak/ Black stained solid oak/ Clear lacquered solid oak/ Matt lacquered solid oak

Concept

Copenhague is a furniture series designed by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec designed especially for the University of Copenhagen in 2013. In addition to a homely and welcoming expression, functionality, durability and ease of cleaning were important design requirements for the university. The Bouroullec brothers approached the task by merging design history with modern technology in an idiom with a strong and independent appearance in a broad and versatile series that embraces both public and private environments.