1960s, Danish design by Alfred Christensen for Slagelse Møbelværk, armchair.

1960s, Danish design by Alfred Christensen. Lounge chair in original cherry-red furniture fabric. Very good condition: no smells and no stains (used not too much from 1960s). Springs...

1960s, Danish design by Erhardsen & Andersen. Completely refurbished-reupholstered armchair. Furniture wool fabric in charcoal gray and red. Renewed teak wood. Brand new upholstery. ...

1960s, Danish design, highback armchair by Regan Møbelfabrik, Aarhus. Original very good condition: no smells and no stains. Furniture multicolour fabric, oak wood. Manufactured by D...

60s, Danish designed armchair. Completely renovated-reupholstered in quality bottle green furniture fabric. Brand new upholstery, original brass springs in the seat are retained. Art...

1960s, Danish design. Oak wood and furniture wool high back armchair in Henning Kjærnulf style. Original very good condition: no smells and no stains.

1960s Danish design. Oak wood and furniture wool high back armchair. Original good condition: no smells and no stains.

Vintage Danish Model 370 Boomerang Teak Armchair by Alfred Christensen for Slagelse Møbelværk, Denmark 1960s Danish Mid-Century Modern sculptural armchair wi...

Easy chair with solid beach arms and legs early design from Alfred Christensen Production catalogue from Slagelse Møbelværk no. 4401, 1944.

Danish Modern focused more on the aesthetics of modern design whilst employing the exquisite technique and material familiarity of highly skilled craftsmen known as cabinetmakers. Alfred Christensen’s present armchair in this style is a rare and exquisite example of this. Clean and pure lines define this armchair that are coupled with expert craftsmanship and delicate research into proportions, materials and the requirements of the human body, adapting design to modern-day needs. Adopting the trend of abandoning ornamentation to benefit the form, Christensen maintained the beauty and warmth inherent to traditional Danish cabinetmaking. In consequence, this armchair has a beautiful, warm look with rounded edges and an open look. The only ornamentation is the piping cord that runs along the edges of the body. The unique colour of the velour upholstery in combination with the dark, stained beech legs create warm elegance, perfect to bring a modern touch to any space. While Danish designers, including Alfred Christensen, had many principles, above all, all designers...

Easy chair by designed by Alfred Christensen in the early 1950s and manufactured by Slagelse Møbelværk. This stunning chair has aged beautifully and the original velvet upholstery and wood finish has the perfect patina. Clean and pure lines define this armchair that are coupled with expert craftsmanship. Adopting the trend of abandoning ornamentation to benefit the form, Christensen maintained the beauty and warmth inherent to traditional Danish cabinetmaking. In consequence, this armchair has a beautiful, warm look with rounded edges and an open look. The only ornamentation is the piping cord that runs along the edges of the body. The unique colour of the original velour upholstery in combination with the stunning Scandinavian oakwood legs and arms create warm elegance, perfect to bring a modern touch to any space. While Danish designers, including Alfred Christensen, had many principles, above all, all designers...

Important and rare wingback armchair designed by Eva Koppel in 1947 and manufactured at Slagelse Møbelværk, Denmark. Made from dark stained beech original yellow fabric Good condi...

Important and rare pair of wingback armchairs designed by Eva Koppel in 1947 and manufactured at Slagelse Møbelværk, Denmark. Made from dark stained beech and upholstered in White "Savak" Wool. Eva Koppel was, along with Nanna Ditzel, one of the most prominent female designers in the Danish Modern movement in the mid 20th century. In the late 1930s she studied under Alvar Aalto and together with her husband Niels Koppel she was responsible for several famous buildings in Copenhagen. Among other important buildings in Denmark, architect couple Eva and Nils Koppel designed the famous Langelinie restaurant in Copenhagen. In 1955, Eva Koppel was awarded the Eckersberg Medal. From 1951 to 1973, she was vice-chairman of...