Jorgen Baermark Lounge Chairs

Set of four J39 dining chairs designed by Børge Mogensen for FDB Møbler in 1947. Referred to as the “People’s Chair”, the J39 exemplifies Mogensen’s vision of creating well-designed,...

Designed by the celebrated Danish designer Jorgen Baekmark for FDB Mobler, this exceptional set of four Model J80 dining chairs embodies the philoso...

A beautiful and sculptural easy chair designed by Jørgen Bækmark for FDB Møbler, Denmark, during the 1960s. Model 6523. The chair features a solid oak frame with clean, architectura...

Chic, architectural and rare Danish modern lounge chair designed by Svein Dysthe for Dokka Mobler. This example has a rosewood frame, and has been professionally reupholstered to the highest standards, using top grade leather. Impressive and iconic midcentury chair...

Jørgen Bækmark’s J104 chair was designed as a cross between a dining chair and an easy chair, HAY’s reproduction of this classic is crafted in solid beech with black color finish M...

A refined stool designed by Eivind Johansen for FDB Møbler, crafted with a solid oak frame and newly upholstered in soft lambswool in a light cream/beige tone. This piece reflects th...

A Shaker Style Scandinavian Modern rocking chair designed by Hans Wegner in beech wood with a woven paper cord seat. Made in Denmark by FDB, circa 1970s.

Vintage Danish modern lounge chairs by Kurt Østervig for Ryesberg Møbler, 1960. Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern pair of green upholstered...

Designed in 1952 by Jørgen Høj and Poul Kjærholm for Thorald Madsen Cabinetmakers, this easy chair in ash and flag halyard is a true modernist masterpiece. Removing everything that was not strictly necessary for its shape and function, the designers created a geometrical and transparent work, that is subdued, yet attention drawing at the same time. The work was presented at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild Exhibition at the Designmuseum Danmark in 1952, the only time Kjærholm participated in this event. Although the design was daring for its time, it was welcomed as a breath of fresh air at the exhibition. As a reviewer wrote at the time:? "The most ‘progressive’ interior… was no doubt the one made by architects Jørgen Høj and Poul Kjærholm in collaboration with Thorald Madsen. {…} One has to admit that it provided a refreshing change from the pervading solemnity. It is the duty of all exhibitions...

- New grey fabric seat and backrest - The item was carefully refurbished.

A pair of lacquered wood and cream fabric «Lido» armchairs by Arne Norell for Westbergs Möbler AB – 1957 28.74 × 35.83 × 34.65 in. reupholster with bouclé fabric.

Danish lounge designed by Poul Volther crafted of a solid white oak frame, newly upholstered in a teal wool fabric. Finely restored in a excellent condition.