E Knudsen

Østervig's career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

Østervig's career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

Østervig's career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

Kurt Østervig worked for E. Knudsen, a manufacturer before deciding to open his own studio.

Because of his passion for woodworking Østervig shifted to furniture design by the 1930s. He began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense which was one of the leading ...

Changing career paths in favour of design, Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947.

His career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947 where he continued to work as a freelance designer for the rest of his career, collaborating with an...

Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947 where he continued to work as a freelance designer for the rest of his career, collaborating with an...

Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947 where he continued to work as a freelance designer for the rest of his career, collaborating with an...

His career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

His career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

This set of four modernist chairs was designed by E. Knudsen and made by the Danish furniture manufacturer K.

He trained as a shipbuilder in Odense on the Danish island of Funen, Østervig's attachment to wood rather than steel led to his being employed as a furniture designer in E. Knudsen's...

Trained as a shipbuilder in Odense on the Danish island of Funen, Østervig's attachment to wood rather than steel led to his being employed as a furniture designer in E. Knudsen's St...

He worked as a designer for the E. Knudsen Studio, a well-known furniture manufacturer, before establishing his own design studio in 1947.

Then, before he opened his own studio in 1947, Østervig worked for producer E. Knudsen. Until the end of his career, he worked as a freelance designer collaborating with many Danish ...

Then, before he opened his own studio in 1947, Østervig worked for producer E. Knudsen. Until the end of his career, he worked as a freelance designer collaborating with many Danish ...

Changing career paths in favour of design, Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947.

His career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

His career as a furniture designer began at E. Knudsen’s architectural design studio in Odense.

A very rare teak, leather and cane Model 48 Armchair designed by E. Knudsen for Jensen & Lykkegaard cabinetmakers, Odense, Denmark, 1950s.

A sophisticated and chic armchair with solid beech frame, cane back, seat upholstered in striped wool fabric, designed by E. Knudsen for Jensen & Lykkegaard, circa 1956, Denmark.

Østervig was first employed as a furniture designer in E. Knudsen's Studio, but in 1947, he founded his own studio and began working with several of Scandinavia's largest furniture m...

Kurt Østervig (1912-1986) was trained as a shipbuilder in Odense, Denmark but Østervig's attachment to wood rather than steel led to his being employed as a furniture designer in E. ...

Changing career paths in favour of design, Østervig worked for manufacturer E. Knudsen before opening his own studio in 1947.

An iconic armchair in teak and leather, Model JH501, famously known as "The Chair," designed by Hans J. Wegner in 1949. This particular version, crafted in the 1950s by Johannes Hans...

Paul McCobb for Directional Mid Century walnut and cane dining chairs - set of 6 Each armless chair measures: 16.5 wide x 16.5 deep x 34.5 high, with a seat height of 17.25 inches...

Johannes Andersen for Christian Linneberg Model 94 Mid Century Danish Teak Dining Chairs - Set of 4 Each armless chair measures: 19 wide x 19 deep x 30.5 high, with a seat height of...

This set of four dining room chairs, model 31, designed by the renowned Kai Kristiansen around the 1960s, showcases the epitome of mid-century Danish design. Crafted by Schou Anderse...

A rare set of teak framed chairs with woven cane seats and backs designed by Arne Vodder and made by Sibast of Denmark in the 1950s. This set includes four side chairs and two mo...

Mainline by Hookermid century walnut and cane dining chairs - set of 5 Each armless chair measures: 19.5 wide x 21 deep x 33 high, with a seat height of 17.5 inches Each captains...

-Good / very good original condition with minor signs of use.

Pair of lounge chairs, model "USA 75," designed by Bertil Fridhagen for Bodafors in the 1950s. Crafted from solid walnut, these chairs feature a sculptural spindle-back design that e...