Frits Hansen/Soren Hansen Seating

Fantastic 1940s Fritz Hansen sofa designed by Soren Hansen in the company's characteristic style of open armrests. Made from stained beech wood showing great gran and color and with ...

Rare vintage stool model 3170 by Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen , 1970’s Dimensions: 45cm Height, 35cm Width, 40cm Depth Condition: Paint has some small chips and cracks from age an...

1940's Fritz Hansen Art Deco Oak Bentwood Armchair with Wool Plaid Upholstery Made in Denmark, No makers marks Fritz Hansen, also known as Republic of Fritz...

A pair of his and hers Fritz Hansen Model 1628 stained beech open framed armchair with red upholstery designed by Søren Hansen made in Denmark in the 1940s Fritz Hansen FH brand mark stamped to the under frame of the chair. Fritz Hansen, also known as Republic of Fritz Hansen, is a Danish furniture design company. Designers who have worked for Fritz Hansen include Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971), Poul Kjærholm (1929–1980), Hans J. Wegner (1914–2007) and Piet Hein (1905–1996). Fritz Hansen also collaborates with contemporary furniture architects including Hiromichi Konno...

Rare wingback easy chair Model 4365, designed by Soren Hansen, produced by Frtiz Hansen, Denmark 1960. Completely restored, teak and top end quality ital...

Fritz Hansen "DAN" Swivel chair by Magnus Stephensen in Bentwood, 1930s Rare and important "DAN" swivel chair in beech bentwood produced at Fritz Hansen, Copenhagen in the 1930s. The chair was designed by Magnus Stephensen and is considered an icon in the history of Danish Modern design. The seat can be adjusted up and down by turning the top of the chair. Marked "FH DAN" on the underside. Good condition with all original parts and no repairs. Around 1930, the first Danish-designed chairs in steam-bent beech wood, called the DAN Chair, were brought to market. Although clearly inspired by the work of Thonet, the chairs were distinctly Scandinavian with cleaner lines and a lighter, more functional expression. Steam-bending wood is an economical and ecological production technique with a rich heritage. The pursuit of the steam-bending technique was game changing; not only for Fritz Hansen, but for the furniture industry at-large. The grandson of the founder of the Fritz Hansen designed a DAN chair for the company in 1930 - a rationalisation and simplification of the Café Chair - and then architect Magnus Stephensen designed the dining chair "Model 234" that combined a bent-wood frame with a more comfortable shaped and curved back rest in wood. This was also produced as a swivel chair...