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CH338 dining table, 200 x 115 cm, white oiled oak
Description
Carl Hansen & Søn’s CH338 dining table is a longer version of the CH337 table designed by the Danish designer Hans J. Wegner. Designed in 1962. The dining table is oiled oak and it is a fine example of the classic, harmonious style of Hans J. Wegner. Designed. The solid oak wood table combines an extendable oval-shaped tabletop with slender, tapering legs. Thanks to the oak wood’s cross grains and skilful design, the joint between the two boards are almost invisible.
Made by hand in Denmark, the CH338 dining table makes a lasting impression in any space. The classically beautiful table can seat up to six people, but it can be extended even more with additional leaves. The CH338 dining table is a perfect choice for both small and large families and for both everyday and festive occasions.
- Length: 78.74 in (200 cm)
- Width: 45.28 in (115 cm)
- Height: 28.35 in (72 cm)
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Measurement details:
Length between legs 46.85 x 0 in (119 x cm, cm), width between legs 25.2 x 0 in (64 x cm. cm).
Tabletop thickness 0.98 x 0 in (2.5 x cm. cm).
- Colour Light oak
- Table top material Oiled solid oak
- Base material Oiled solid oak
- Weight 116.18 lbs (52.7 kg)
- Notes Comes flat-packed. Assembly needed.
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Care instructions
Wipe with a soft cloth soaked in warm water. Avoid using detergents or chemicals.
We recommend that you oil your tabletop regularly, all depending on the position and use of the furniture. - Product ID: CHS-CH338-020-103-2-FSC-70
Hans J. Wegner (1914–2007) was a world-renowned Danish designer, celebrated above all for his exceptional chairs. Perhaps the most iconic of them is the Wishbone Chair, produced by Carl Hansen & Søn, which has remained in continuous production since 1950.
Wegner is also remembered as a pioneer of Danish modernism and as one of the leading figures of the golden age of Nordic design.
Hans J. Wegner – designer of 500 chairs
Hans Jørgensen Wegner was a Danish furniture designer whose organic and elegant lines played a pivotal role in bringing Danish wooden furniture to global prominence in the 1950s.
Wegner had a remarkable ability to unite functionality and aesthetics – many of his designs carry a sense of playfulness, while others are almost poetically beautiful. Meticulously crafted joinery, organic forms and the thoughtful combination of materials such as solid wood, veneer and paper cord give his work a timeless appeal that still feels relevant today.
A lifelong love of wood
Born in Tønder in southern Denmark, Wegner developed an early fascination with woodcarving and often visited museums in search of inspiration for his creations. This passion led him to train as a cabinetmaker in the 1930s under master craftsman H. F. Stahlberg. In 1936, he chose to further his studies in design – and the rest is history.
Wood remained Wegner’s material of choice throughout his career, often taking centre stage in his chair designs.
Ergonomics first
For Wegner, ergonomics was one of the most essential aspects of chair design – after all, a chair is something the human body interacts with for extended periods. Over the course of his long career, he designed around 500 different chairs, each combining beauty and function in its own distinctive way. Many of them are now highly sought-after design classics.
Among them is the CH24 Wishbone Chair from 1949, whose Y-shaped backrest and paper cord seat have made it one of the most recognisable chairs of the 20th century.
International awards and recognition
Throughout his career, Wegner received numerous prestigious awards, including the Lunning Prize and the Grand Prix at the Milan Triennale in 1951, the Prince Eugen Medal in 1961 and the C.F. Hansen Medal in 1980.
His furniture is also part of the collections of major museums, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Who: Hans J. Wegner
- Danish furniture designer (1914–2007).
- Designed around 500 chairs during his career.
- A key figure in the international breakthrough of Danish modernism in the 1950s.
- Wood was his most important and beloved material.
- Notable works: Wishbone Chair, Shell Chair, Nesting Tables, Opala lamps (Carl Hansen & Søn), Wegner lounge chairs (Fredericia).