Soren Willadsen Mobelfabrik

Classic and rare easy chair in oak and teak for Soren Willladsen from the 1950's. Curved armrests in teak sweeping around the sides and back of the chair. Legs and frame made from so...

Kristian Vedel for Willadsen Møbelfabrik Modus Mid Century Danish Rosewood and Leather Lounge Chairs - Pair Each lounge chair measures: 28 wide x 26 deep x 26 high, with a seat heig...

Villadsen in the early 1950s, is a timeless piece of mid-century design. Made from oak with a darker grain, this compact chair features a strong curve, creating an open and inviting ...

Kristian Vedel for Willadsen Møbelfabrik Modus Mid Century Danish Rosewood and Leather Lounge Chairs with Ottoman Each chair measuress: 28 wide x 26 deep x 26 high, with a seat heig...

Nanna Ditzel Vita Sofa, 1950s Elevate your living space with the timeless elegance of the Nanna Ditzel Vita Sofa, a quintessential piece of mid-century modern design. Created in the ...

An extremely stylish and iconic Danish vintage desk by Nanna Ditzel for Soren Willadsen. Originally designed in 1955, this dates from the 1960’s. It is of outstanding quality, it is...

Pair of Nanna Ditzel Model 83 Chairs, 1952 Discover the timeless elegance of the Nanna Ditzel Model 83 chair, a masterpiece of Danish Modern design. C...

Knud E. Hansen for Søren Willadsens Møbelfabrik, set of eight dining chairs, leather, elm, Denmark, 1952 A refined set of dining chairs, designed by Danish designer Knud E. Hansen and brought to life by the skilled hands at Søren Willadsens Møbelfabrik in Vejen, Denmark. These chairs exemplify timeless Danish design, but it is their history that truly sets them apart. Originally commissioned for the Danish ferry M/F Broen, built in 1952, they once served passengers on the important route between Seeland and Fyn – the main artery connecting Copenhagen with the rest of Denmark. Archival images even show this very chair in the royal private lounge, used during the reign of King Frederik IX. Søren Willadsen wasn’t just a craftsman – he had a rare talent for being exactly where Danish design was happening. With an exceptional eye for quality, he collaborated with some of the great names in mid-century furniture, including Finn Juhl, Jørgen and Nanna Ditzel and Illum Wikkelsø. While these designers are widely recognized, the fact that many of their iconic pieces were made in Willadsen’s workshop in Vejen is a lesser-known part of the story. The chairs exhibit a design that reflects the refinement of 18th-century English-style dining chairs...