Fritz Hansen After Dining Table ash

 Fritz Hansen After Dining Table ash

The After series by Fritz Hansen, designed by Michael Anastassiades, is a collection of chairs and tables that reimagines familiar forms.

The After table, designed by Michael Anastassiades for Fritz Hansen, is part of the After series, which celebrates the ongoing dialogue between classic design and contemporary interpretations. Each piece reflects how new generations are reimagining creative heritage—with respect for tradition and an eye for modern comfort.

Thanks to Anastassiades' combination of industrial expertise and artisanal techniques, the chair achieves a pure, sculptural form that is both visually powerful and ergonomically comfortable. Available in oiled ash or a deep burgundy finish, the After table adds warmth, elegance, and functional beauty to your home.

A timeless wooden table that unites tradition and modernity—the After series beautifully blends design history and contemporary living comfort.

Dimensions: Ø120 x H73 cm

Weight: 33 kg

Material: Wood (finished in oiled ash or burgundy)

Design: Michael Anastassiades, 2025.

About the designer:

With a career spanning more than 20 years, Michael Anastassiades has conceived lights, furniture and objects characterised by a poetic yet rigorous interpretation of technology, materials and functions.

The Cyprus born and London-based designer trained as a civil engineer at London’s Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine before taking a master’s degree in industrial design at the Royal College of Art. His practice encompasses both industrial production and artisan techniques, drawing inspiration from many sources which he distils into pure, simple forms that balance improvisation and structure, control and intuition.

Since setting up his studio in 1994 he has collaborated with leading manufacturers including Flos, B&B Italia, Herman Miller, Mutina and Bang & Olufsen. His work is featured in permanent collections at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.