This iconic, height-adjustable caruelle side table, designed by georg albert ulysse caruelle for embru, is considered an outstanding example of functional swiss design from the mid-century modern era. Behind its deliberately simple and minimalist appearance lies a sophisticated technical concept that makes the table a true all-rounder for everyday use. The combination of warm wood (walnut) and precisely crafted, copper-plated steel tubing lends the design a calm, understated elegance. The large main shelf swivels and can be adjusted both horizontally and vertically, allowing for a variety of uses – from a classic surface for placing items to an angled work or reading surface. The large shelf can also be completely removed and used as a serving tray. The design is complemented by a smaller side shelf, which serves as a practical extension for items such as drinks or additional objects. the wooden rims surrounding the shelves are a particularly ingenious feature, preventing items from slipping off, even when the table is tilted. The height is infinitely adjustable via the side-mounted rotary handles, allowing for flexible adaptation to a wide variety of situations – whether as a side table, a mobile work surface for a laptop or tablet, or a shelf for books. Despite its delicate appearance, the sturdy metal base provides reliable stability thanks to the extendable foot, which can be retracted and extended. The original embru sticker and the characteristic construction underscore the authenticity of this versatile design classic, which is still valued today for its technical sophistication and high level of everyday usability. condition: good used condition with age-related wear. Minor scratches and dents on the wooden surfaces and patina on the metal frame; the mechanism functions perfectly and is stable. dimensions: l92 x w42 x h68-123 cm large shelf: l51.5 x w41.5 cm small shelf: l26.5 x w26.5 cm this piece has an attribution mark, i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution