Armchair Rock'n Rest by Rolf Rastad & Adolf Relling for Arnestad Bruk, 1950s

A pair of modern "Veranda" armchairs designed by Vico Magistretti for Cassina, produced in Italy in the late 20th century. The chairs rest on black metal frames and are upholstered i...

Large red armchair out of plastic. Signed on the back “Big-E by Ron Arad for MOROSO”.

Pair of T-Line arm chairs with black metal frame and red cover by Burkhard Vogtherr for Arflex. Signs of age and use.

Pair of modern armchairs featuring a chrome-plated metal frame with wide support straps. Generously cushioned and upholstered in a brick-red fabric, these chairs combine comfort with...

Rare sofa designed by Rolf Rastad & Adolf Relling. Produced by Arnestad Bruk in Norway.

Rare pair of armchairs model Bambi designed by Rolf Rastad & Adolf Relling. Produced by Gustav Bahus & Eft in Norway.

Rolf Rastad & Adolf Relling “Bambi” Cane armchair, Denmark. Beautiful example of this iconic chair design sophisticated in its simplicity yet very comfor...

Designed in 1946 by Norwegian designers, Adolf Relling & Frederik Kayser, these so called “Kaminstolen” are a distinct pair thanks to their peculiar frame. The name can be roughly translated as “fireplace or stove chair”. Besides the unique look, these chairs’ manufacturer is also noteworthy as many of the Norwegian classic furniture pieces from the 1950s and 60s first saw the light of day at the furniture factory Arnestad bruk in Vollen. The fireplace chair as an expression refers to all kinds of chairs placed in front of fireplaces, connected by a single shared characteristic: their comfort. Here, comfort refers to both the ergonomic and visual aspect. Fireplace chairs usually come in pairs and feature an upholstered body designed for relaxing. The wooden frames are very precisely crafted, showcasing the exciting angles and forms predominantly on the arms. At the same time, while there are numerous sharp angles and corners, the chairs still exude a cosy and welcoming appearance which is a result of the smoothed edges of the arms and legs. Both Relling and Kayser were of great importance for the functionalist furniture...