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Electric chairAndy Warhol, 1971Screenprint on white paper. |
All chairsBrowse for pricing and availability. |
  Dot stoolArne Jacobsen 1953Over 50 years and still looking as sharp as ever - the Arne Jacobsen 1950s Dot stool is back on the market, courtesy of Fritz Hansen.
Stacked dot stools
Five colors
 The Egg easy chairArne Jacobsen 1956A classic by Arne Jacobsen designed for the SAS hotel in Copenhagen. An icon of mid-century modern design furniture.
Upholstered with Elegance leather.
Egg plus footstool in pink. Special set offer!
Room 606 in the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. The room is furnished with the Egg, the Swan, the Drop, Series 3302, 3300. Building and furniture by Arne Jacobsen 1956-1958
 A Swan For Your Egg limited editionArne Jacobsen 2009The registered owners of the Egg have the opportunity to purchase and own an exclusive edition of the Arne Jacobsen Swan chair. The Swan will appear in the same combination of special materials as the Anniversary Egg and it will also be personalized with the same unique number as their Anniversary Egg.
 PK22 easy chairPoul Kjaerholm 1956Matte, chrome-plated spring steel, canvas, leather or wicker (cane). Height 71, depth 67, width 63 cm. Seat height 35 cm. The new thing about the chair was that it neither had a front rail nor a top bar, stability was ensured by means of the clamp below the seat and the cross-sewing of the upholstery. Kjaerholm designed the PK61 sofa table to go together with the PK22 easy chair.
 3107 dining chairArne Jacobsen 1955It takes nine sheets of veneer, two layers of cotton backing, up to five coats of paint, and 11 days to make a 3107 chair.
Leather upholstering.
 The Swan easy chairArne Jacobsen 1956A classic by Arne Jacobsen designed for the SAS hotel in Copenhagen.
Room 606 in the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. The room is furnished with the Egg, the Swan, the Drop, Series 3302, 3300. Building and furniture by Arne Jacobsen 1956-1958
 PK0 easy chairPoul Kjaerholm 1952The chair consists of two double curved black lacquered shells. The chair was first made of papier maché as a private prototype. Produced in limited quantity, 600 copies, by Fritz Hansen in connection with their 125 year anniversary in 1997.
 PK9 dining chairPoul Kjaerholm 1956Profile-spring steel, polyester shell with leather upholstery. Note that the rear leg differs from the front legs. The PK9 makes a very good combination with the PK54 diner table.
 EA125 aluminium stoolCharles & Ray Eames 1958Footstool for use with the EA124 easy chair. The base is made from die cast aluminium either polished or chromed. Seat upholstery available in either leather or hopsack.
 EA124 aluminium chairCharles & Ray Eames 1958Easy chair with high back rest and head cushion. The base is made from die cast aluminium either polished or chromed, and has a swivel and adjustable tilt mechanism. Seat cover available in either leather or hopsack. Can also be matched with a EA125 footrest.
 PK8 dining chairPoul Kjaerholm 1978The design is from 1978 and until 2007 it only existed as a drawing and as a prototype in Hanne Kjærholm's home. The beautiful, organic shell is known from PK9 - the 3-legged aluminium base, however, is unique. The chair was originally upholstered with leather, inspired by PK9, but it's now made in a hard plastic material. The seat shell is dyed hard plastic material with a lacquer coating. PK8 comes in black, white, grey and red. In 2008 the PK8 is also available with front upholstery to add even better comfort. The upholstery is in the woolen Divina/Divina Melange in different colours. Base and shell are assembled with three screws that are visible on the seat shell. Each chair is provided with a unique number engraved in the base. PK8 is a perfect match to PK58.
White with upholstering in grey divina.
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