Mid Century Folding Rope Chairs in the Style of Hans Wegner

This is a very rare teak armchair designed by Hans Wegner and produced by Johannes Hansen in 1950. The JH-507 in teak and leather was only produced in limited quantities and is a hard piece to find. The chair boasts the original leather on its seat back, and it appears that the upholstery on the seat itself has been recovered in the last few decades. Some age-related wear is visible in the seat back upholstery (see photos for details) while the seat cushion leather is in wonderful condition. In addition to being a collectible item designed by an iconic name in mid-century modern furniture, this Hans Wegner JH...

A rare extra-large version of the Mid-Century Modern design from Ecuador’s Angel Pazmino. Crafted by artisans from tropical hardwoods with hand-tooled leather slings. Beautiful wood ...

Rare folding lounge chair with cane seat and back made by Kosuga of Japan. High-quality build and beautiful woven cane combine for an exercise in sublime minimalism. Folds up easily ...

This is a rare example of a teak side chair with a bent wood back designed by Kofod Larsen and made and distributed by Selig. This is a stunning chair from the 1950s that is the epit...

Beautifully crafted from solid Brazilian Rosewood, this Mid-Century Modern lounge chair is clearly heavily influenced by Norwegian designer Fredrik A. Kayser's nearly identical loung...

Superb and rare armchair by Michael Van Beuren for his company, made in Mexico in the 1960s. The beautiful chair boasts a nice combination of woods with a stunning teak backrest -- this is not a chair you should keep up against the wall! The original leather seat is in good vintage condition with some signs of wear (photos show examples of this). Frame shows signs of use but is good overall and ready for immediate use. The Van Beuren label is affixed underneath the chair and is great shape, with all text clearly visible -- a rare find for one of these 1960s Mexican modern chairs.

A colorful and unique chair styled after Hans Wegner's iconic Wishbone design. This chair is full of Mid-Century Modern style and is sure to brighten up any space. Please confirm ite...

A stunning set of four (4) Hans Wegner folding chairs produced by Johannes Hansen, ca' 1950's. Original caning in very good condition and won...

Beautiful single desk side chair in solid walnut frame with rope seat and back, the chair is in great condition and very light use.

original 1950s chair in wood and woven rope, design hans wegner It measures 75 cm in height, 46 cm in width, 46 cm in depth and 44 cm in height of the seat from the ground Good...

Lot of four original 1950s chairs in wood and woven rope, design hans wegner they measure 75 cm in height, 46 cm in width, 46 cm in depth and 44 cm in height of the seat from the ...

A Mid-Century Modern PP550 ‘Peacock’ chair designed by Hans Wegner in 1947 for Johannes Hansen. Modeled after a traditional American Windsor chair, Hans Wegner’s Peacock chair strips the form to reveal its construction while retaining aesthetic, decorative impact. The chair reveals a modernist approach to designing around the human body and using natural materials, with one exception. The “rush” seat is actually made of paper cord: when the chair was first designed in 1947, shortages caused by World War II prevented Wegner from using jute. Fellow designer Finn Juhl gave the nickname of ‘Peacock,’ seeing the chair’s flattened spindles and magnificent arc resembling the bird’s plumage. Dimensions: 41 3/4 in. H × 27 1/2 in. W × 20 1/2 in. D Seat: 22 1/2 in. x 19 3/4 in. x 12 in. at back Floor to top of seat: 14 in. Top of seat to arm rest: 10 1/8 in. Seat to top head rest: 31 3/4 in. Condition: Excellent, with some minor wear throughout. Shallow chip on top of chair back measuring 1/2 inch long. Chair back’s sixth and seventh spindle from right slightly loose. Lamination along top of chair back slightly worn. Literature: 40 years of Danish furniture design: 1947-1956, ed. Grete Jalk, vol. 3 (Copenhagen: Lindhardt og Ringhof, 1987), pp. 15-17. Arne Karlsen...