Tafel, langwerpig, met twee bijbladen met driehoekige beëindigingen, sleevormige poten met omhooglopende punt met op de kruising van de verbindingsregel een pyramidevormige verhoging 1920

This 1920 table, designed by Dutch architect Michel de Klerk, exemplifies the Amsterdam School style. The piece is characterized by its geometric forms, functional design, and use of contrasting materials. The table's slender, angled legs and robust, rectangular top, crafted from wood and metal, highlight the movement's emphasis on geometric abstraction and structural integrity. De Klerk's "Tafel, langwerpig" is a striking example of functionalist design that bridged the gap between architecture and furniture. It embodies the principles of the Amsterdam School, a movement that valued craftsmanship, simplicity, and a strong connection to its Dutch heritage.