Reading table 66
Some of Bruno Mathsson’s philosophy about the comfortable sitting was to provide a reading table, meant to relieve the arms of the user in a prolonged bout of reading.
A variant was a reading table placed on floor stands, another was a reading table mounted directly on the chair.
This solution was shown already at Bruno’s debut exhibition in 1936 at Röhsska Museum in Gothenburg. In this spirit, there is a sequel that complements armchair Jetson 66th reading table can be retrofitted and is suitable for both books as e-book reader.
The arm and the reading table are each infinitely adjustable in height and angle.
With a simple operation, the arm can be released and folded away without any other settings changed.
Fixtures in chrome-plated steel
For information, please contact:
Bruno Mathsson International AB. Box 703. SE-331 27 Värrnamo. SWEDEN.
Phone +46 (0) 370-30 05 40 fax +46 (0) 370-145 70th
info@mathsson.se
Box 703. SE-331 27 Värnamo. Sweden.
Tel +46 (0)370-30 05 40. Fax +46 (0)370-145 70.
www.bruno-mathsson-int.se
More from Bruno Mathsson:
Superellipse™ table series in New Colours by Piet Hein & Bruno Mathsson
Superellipse™ New Colours for a Modern Classic More than fifty years on, the Superellipse™ table …
Unique shift in the Swedish design world – H&SP and Norrstigen acquire Bruno Mathsson International
Unique shift in the Swedish design world In an unusual and significant transaction within Swedish …
Bruno Mathsson Prize 2026 awarded to Peter Andersson
Swedish furniture and product designer Peter Andersson has been named the recipient of the 2026 …
Maria Jeglinska-Adamczewska awarded Bruno Mathsson Design Residency 2026
Vandalorum and Region Jönköping County are pleased to announce that the recipient of the 2026 …
Bruno Mathsson Prize 40 Years @ Vandalorum
Throughout his life, furniture designer and architect Bruno Mathsson (1907-88) was focused on creating a …
Bruno Mathsson’s prize celebrates 40 years @ Vandalorum
26 October 2024–15 June 2025 In 2024, it will be 40 years since the Bruno …
More design & news from Bruno Mathsson: The Swedish Modernist Who Made Sitting a Study →