Axel Larsen Furniture

Danish Modern armchair, in the manner of Fritz Hansen. Produced in Denmark, 1940s. Recently reupholstered in Moonlight sheepskin. Dimensions: Height: 78 cm / 30.71 in Width: 83 cm /...

Designed by Viggo Boesen and produced by Slagelse Møbelværk, Model 30 armchair reflects the restrained yet expressive language of early Danish modernism, where comfort, proportion, a...

- good original condition with minor signs of use - sturdy and stable.

A gorgeous mustard-yellow glazed stoneware bowl with manganese rim by famed European potters Lucie Rie & Hans Coper. The bowl is signed with each artist's impressed seals on t...

Danish armchair, model ’32’, designed by Alfred Christensen. Produced by Slagelse Møbelværk in Denmark, 1940s. Made from beech, recently reupholstered in light sheepskin. Second chai...

A refined pair of Model 1669 easy chairs produced by Fritz Hansen, Denmark, in the 1940s. Founded in 1872, Fritz Hansen has long been synonymous with exceptional Danish craftsmanshi...

This rare pair of armchairs was designed by Gustav Axel Berg in the late 1940s. The chairs were manufactured by Berg's own company AB G.A. Bergs in Sweden. The striking design is ma...

A sculptural Fritz Hansen easy chair, model 1669. NOTE: Available as this single chair, as a pair and with the matching sofa, model 1669A. Designed in the early 1940s and made by...

Ole Wanscher, Danish Mid-Century Modern, Armchairs, Beech, Fabric, Denmark, 1940s Pair of model 1675 armchairs designed by Ole Wanscher for Fritz Hansen in Denmark c. 1940s. Beech,...

- The frame has been carefully refurbished - Original fabric in good condition

Set of Fritz Hansen Windsor Armchair "Model 1638" by Danish architect Ove Boldt in the 1940s. The stained beechwood chairs are in great original condition an...

Large beautiful stoneware bowl handmade at Søholm Stoneware, Denmark in the 1970s. The bowl is hand decorated with a Japanese inspired floral motif depicting a stylized "Lily of the valley" and finished with a wonderful speckled glazing. Soft earth tones. Stamped underneath. The Søholm Pottery on the small island of Bornholm in Denmark was established in 1836 and closed in 1996. They were one of Denmarks finest ceramics workshops. With traditional names such as "Søholm", "Michael Andersen" and "Hjorth's Keramik", Bornholm has managed to place itself heavily on the Danish map within ceramics and handicrafts. Just like Japanese ceramics, Bornholm ceramics...