Danish MCM Hi-Fi Cabinet

Well built Danish media cabinet with slide out shelf and drawer. 59.5 w x 19.5 d x 31.5 h. Has some discoloration on top surface. The company name is Faarup Mobelfabrik: Through most of the 20th century, Faarup Mbelfabrik (also spelled Frup Mbelfabrik) was a family-owned furniture manufacturer named for the Danish town where it was based. Little information about the company is currently available, since it merged with the Danish Tvilum-Scanbirk Group in 1989 (which was later acquired by the American Masco Corporation) and, along the way, the original lines ceased production. As the vintage market has recently rediscovered and reappraised Frup pieces from the 1950s and 1960s, however, more information is coming to light.The Hallas family founded Frup Mbelfabrik; some records show that Sigurd Hallas was the founder, and in the 1950s, his sons Johannes and Einar August Hallas took over. Although it is not clear when the company started, it is widely agreed that by the end of the World War II, Frup Mbelfabrik was one of Denmarks largest producers of fine wood casegoodssideboards, desks, cabinets, and shelveswith significant exports abroad, including the US, UK, Australia, and New Zealand. At a time when the popularity of the Danish modern style was at its peak, Frup Mbelfabrik pieces were prized for their clean lines, fine craftsmanship, sturdy proportions, and beautiful wood grains.Faarup Mbelfabrik collaborated with a number of Danish designers in the postwar era, most famously Ib Kofod-Larsen, as well as Svend ge Larsen, Jrgen Linde, and Kurt Lvig. The rosewood and teak sideboards of Kofod-Larsen are particularly sought-after today, especially the Model FA-66.
Pickup category timeslot {A}