Bench in mahogany by Grete Jalk

Model 6-6 - Daybed in teak on medium frame, with mattress in light fabric. Grete Jalk / P. Jeppesen.

2-Seater sofa in black leather and legs in rosewood. Grete Jalk / Johannes Hansen.

GJ Daybed in patinated Oregon pine and new fabric (Teddy Mohair Caramel 030). Grete Jalk for cabinetmaker P. Jeppesen, 1950's.

2-seat bench in teak with new woven cane. Maker Willy Beck.

BM 3171 bench in patinated oak and black leather. Børge Mogensen / Fredericia Furniture

Two benches in solid, lacquered pitch pine. Maker Karl Andersson & Sons.

A Grete Jalk designed teak slat top bench with tapered dowel legs. Working at a time when women were a rarity in the design world, Grete Juel Jalk completed her education at the D...

In designing this bench I took cues from sashimono, seeking a outwardly simple aesthetic which gives way to more elaborate detail upon a closer look. In building this bench I utilize...

In designing this bench I took cues from sashimono, seeking a outwardly simple aesthetic which gives way to more elaborate detail upon a closer look. In building this bench I utilize...

This image features a pair of mid-century modern armchairs accompanied by a matching stool, designed by Grete Jalk. The chairs and the stool are crafted from teak wood, which has age...

Made-to-order Bollbänk Mahogany Bench by Johan Wilén A true testament to the designer’s signature style, redefining what we understand as the beauty of si...

Elegant massive rosewood and black leather chairs by female designer Grete Jalk. Produced in the 60's by cabinetmaker Poul Jeppessens. We have 4 chairs available and a table. 8 more chairs without leather on the backrest so 12 chairs in total. Please ask for more pictures. _____________________________________________________________ Grete Juel Jalk est née à Copenhague. Après avoir été diplômée de l'école secondaire, section langues et philosophie, elle a étudié à l'École de design pour femmes (de 1940 à 1943) avec l’ ébéniste Karen Margrethe Conradsen. Elle a terminé ses études à la Danish Design School en 1946, et a également suivi un enseignement avec Kaare Klint à l'Académie royale des beaux-arts du Danemark. Elle a pris part aux compétitions annuelles du Musée du Design et du département mobilier de la Design School, où elle a également enseigné de 1950 à 1960. En 1953, Jalk ouvre son propre studio de design. Inspirée par le mobilier stratifié, courbé, contreplaqué de Alvar Aalto et les créations en contreplaqué moulé de Charles Eames, elle commence à développer ses propres modèles tout en courbes. L’intérêt pour ces modèles non conventionnels a progressé lentement. En 1963, le journal anglais The Daily Mirror...