Tray Table | House of Finn Juhl

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The Tray Table | Finn Juhl | 1965

Building on the concept of the renowned Turning Trays, Finn Juhl introduced the small, distinctive Tray Table in 1965. Its reversible tray design features two sides in different materials or colours. The version with high gloss laminate comes with one side in white and the other side in either black, light blue or light green.

Wood Type | Walnut / Black High Gloss Laminate

Walnut / Black High Gloss Laminate

Walnut / White High Gloss Laminate

Walnut

Product details

Design:

Finn Juhl

Year:

1965, relaunched in 2002

Materials:

Frame in stainless steel or powder-coated steel. Frame colors: Black, orange or light blue. Tabletop: Veneer or high gloss laminate in white/black, white/light blue or white/light green All with solid edges in walnut.

Model and Dimensions:

FJ 5065
W: 55 cm | D: 55 cm | H: 33 cm

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Building on the concept of the renowned Turning Trays, Finn Juhl introduced the small, distinctive Tray Table in 1965. Its reversible tray design features two sides in different materials or colours. The version with high gloss laminate comes with one side in white and the other side in either black, light blue or light green.

Product details

Design:

Finn Juhl

Year:

1965, relaunched in 2002

Materials:

Frame in stainless steel or powder-coated steel. Frame colors: Black, orange or light blue. Tabletop: Veneer or high gloss laminate in white/black, white/light blue or white/light green All with solid edges in walnut.

Model and Dimensions:

FJ 5065
W: 55 cm | D: 55 cm | H: 33 cm

The Tray Table

Elegant and Functional

The Tray Table has an elegant, slim brushed stainless steel frame fitted with a tray. The table works well on its own as well as in a group setting. The tray is manufactured with thin edges in walnut and has a base of veneer or high gloss laminate.

The Tray Table in walnut with white high gloss laminate tabletop.

The Tray Table in walnut with white high gloss laminate tabletop.

The Tray Table in walnut with light blue high gloss laminate tabletop.

OUR PARTNERS AROUND THE WORLD

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Locate a retailer near you. Our trusted partners offer a large range of our furniture and will guide you in terms of choosing the right material and finding the perfect piece to fit your need.

The Tray Table in walnut with white high gloss laminate tabletop.

THE PROCESS BEHIND THE COLLECTION

Production and Craftsmanship

We want to continue to shed light upon the great amount of work that goes into producing each and every piece of Finn Juhl's sculptural furniture. It is crucial that the details must be as fine and pure as if it came from the old cabinetmakers’ workshop, but our understanding of quality also includes durability. The furniture has to be so durable that the pieces can be enjoyed by people today and by generations to come. With respect for the tradition and the demand for longevity, we put only the best materials in the hands of the most dedicated and skilled craftspeople.

A collection of Tray Tables.

furniture pieces to discover

Other Coffee Tables

Discover our selection of Finn Juhl coffee tables. Each table has its own features, size and design characteristics to match your personal style.

The Art Collectors's Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

Finn Juhl designed the table for his and Niels Vodder’s stand at the 1948 Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition at the Danish Museum of Art & Design, which they named An Art Collector's Study. The table’s distinctive design features a split tabletop that unfolds to reveal a glass case, evoking the feeling of a treasure chamber. This unique function, combined with the exhibition’s theme, led to its name—the Art Collector’s Table. The table is produced in walnut, with a solid frame and edges. The tabletop is veneered, so that one can experience the grain of the tree in an unbroken fashion. The glass case is fitted into a separate compartment, which is also made from walnut and is removable.

Cocktail Table | Finn Juhl | 1951

Designed in 1951 for Baker Furniture in the U.S., the Cocktail Table builds on the smaller Eye Table with a refined, sculptural edge. Light and elegant, it was created to complement the Baker Sofa and suit the American design scene, where grand cocktail parties were a staple. It is manufactured in either oak or walnut, and comes with a tabletop in veneer, white nano laminate, or black linoleum.

The 500 Table | Finn Juhl | 1958

The 500 Series of coffee tables was designed by Finn Juhl for France & Son in 1958, echoing the style of the Japan Series. While not as well-known as some of his more daring creations, the coffee table remains relevant with its classic form and sophisticated details. Made from solid wood, it is characterized by raised edges and angular legs. The 500 Table is manufactured in solid oak or walnut and is available in two sizes.

The Ross Coffee Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

Initially unconventional for its time, the Ross Coffee Table now feels distinctly contemporary. The table features a delicate steel frame, organically shaped top, and steel inlay incorporating a built-in vase. The table is manufactured with a stainless steel frame and a wooden tabletop in walnut, featuring a steel inlay. Furthermore, the table is available with and without a vase in stainless steel.

The Eye Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

The three-legged Eye Table, named for its distinctive eye shape, was originally designed to complement the 46 Sofa. Its soft curves align seamlessly with the sofa’s form, creating a cohesive design. However, with its refined details, the Eye Table has proven to suit a wide range of living room setups. The Eye Table is available in oak or walnut. The tabletop comes in veneer, white nano laminate, or black linoleum.

The Pelican Table | Finn Juhl | 1940

At the 1940 Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition, the Pelican Chair was showcased alongside the Pelican Table, both reflecting Finn Juhl’s deep affinity for modern art. However, the table was never put into production and was only rediscovered at a Paris auction nearly 75 years later, allowing the accurate design and measurements of the table to be finally determined. The Pelican Table is now manufactured in oak, walnut, Oregon pine, or painted black.

The Butterfly Table | Finn Juhl | 1949

One of Finn Juhl’s most unconventional and exclusive designs, the three-legged Butterfly Table was designed in 1949 and showcased alongside the iconic Chieftain Chair, Chieftain Sofa, and Egyptian Chair at the renowned 1949 Guild Exhibition. A true Finn Juhl piece, it stands as a testament to meticulous craftsmanship and refined detail. The table is manufactured in walnut with a circular brass inlay.

The Art Collectors's Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

Finn Juhl designed the table for his and Niels Vodder’s stand at the 1948 Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition at the Danish Museum of Art & Design, which they named An Art Collector's Study. The table’s distinctive design features a split tabletop that unfolds to reveal a glass case, evoking the feeling of a treasure chamber. This unique function, combined with the exhibition’s theme, led to its name—the Art Collector’s Table. The table is produced in walnut, with a solid frame and edges. The tabletop is veneered, so that one can experience the grain of the tree in an unbroken fashion. The glass case is fitted into a separate compartment, which is also made from walnut and is removable.

Cocktail Table | Finn Juhl | 1951

Designed in 1951 for Baker Furniture in the U.S., the Cocktail Table builds on the smaller Eye Table with a refined, sculptural edge. Light and elegant, it was created to complement the Baker Sofa and suit the American design scene, where grand cocktail parties were a staple. It is manufactured in either oak or walnut, and comes with a tabletop in veneer, white nano laminate, or black linoleum.

The 500 Table | Finn Juhl | 1958

The 500 Series of coffee tables was designed by Finn Juhl for France & Son in 1958, echoing the style of the Japan Series. While not as well-known as some of his more daring creations, the coffee table remains relevant with its classic form and sophisticated details. Made from solid wood, it is characterized by raised edges and angular legs. The 500 Table is manufactured in solid oak or walnut and is available in two sizes.

The Ross Coffee Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

Initially unconventional for its time, the Ross Coffee Table now feels distinctly contemporary. The table features a delicate steel frame, organically shaped top, and steel inlay incorporating a built-in vase. The table is manufactured with a stainless steel frame and a wooden tabletop in walnut, featuring a steel inlay. Furthermore, the table is available with and without a vase in stainless steel.

The Eye Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

The three-legged Eye Table, named for its distinctive eye shape, was originally designed to complement the 46 Sofa. Its soft curves align seamlessly with the sofa’s form, creating a cohesive design. However, with its refined details, the Eye Table has proven to suit a wide range of living room setups. The Eye Table is available in oak or walnut. The tabletop comes in veneer, white nano laminate, or black linoleum.

The Pelican Table | Finn Juhl | 1940

At the 1940 Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition, the Pelican Chair was showcased alongside the Pelican Table, both reflecting Finn Juhl’s deep affinity for modern art. However, the table was never put into production and was only rediscovered at a Paris auction nearly 75 years later, allowing the accurate design and measurements of the table to be finally determined. The Pelican Table is now manufactured in oak, walnut, Oregon pine, or painted black.

The Butterfly Table | Finn Juhl | 1949

One of Finn Juhl’s most unconventional and exclusive designs, the three-legged Butterfly Table was designed in 1949 and showcased alongside the iconic Chieftain Chair, Chieftain Sofa, and Egyptian Chair at the renowned 1949 Guild Exhibition. A true Finn Juhl piece, it stands as a testament to meticulous craftsmanship and refined detail. The table is manufactured in walnut with a circular brass inlay.

The Art Collectors's Table | Finn Juhl | 1948

Finn Juhl designed the table for his and Niels Vodder’s stand at the 1948 Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition at the Danish Museum of Art & Design, which they named An Art Collector's Study. The table’s distinctive design features a split tabletop that unfolds to reveal a glass case, evoking the feeling of a treasure chamber. This unique function, combined with the exhibition’s theme, led to its name—the Art Collector’s Table. The table is produced in walnut, with a solid frame and edges. The tabletop is veneered, so that one can experience the grain of the tree in an unbroken fashion. The glass case is fitted into a separate compartment, which is also made from walnut and is removable.