Pine Bench with Linen Cushions by Peter Opsvik, Norway, C. 1970s

Scandinavian antique pine bench, 1800s. Crafted in the 19th century, this primitive wooden bench is a fine example of rural Scandinavian furniture. Made from solid pine, it features ...

A set of Pine stools designed by Rainer Daumiller for Hirthals Savværk, Denmark. 1970s. Perfect as a supplement for the dining table or as side tables.

Introducing a beautifully crafted three-legged pine stool, model no. 522 by Krogenæs Møbler. This stunning piece of furniture was designed in Norway i...

Introducing a beautifully pair of crafted three-legged pine stool, model no. 522 by Krogenæs Møbler. This stunning piece of furniture was designed in Norway in 1964 by none other than the factory owner himself, Rangvald Krogenæs. The stool, known as "Fjøskrakk," or "Milking Stool," draws inspiration from the functional milking stools of the past. Provenance: This particular pair was originally owned by a worker at the Krogenæs factory and originally painted by him. In times gone by, milking cows was a physically demanding task that required long hours of labor in the fields. Milking stools were essential tools that helped milkmaids get down to the level of a cow's udders for easier milking. The three-legged design ensured stability on uneven ground, making it easier to extract the milk. The milk was then carried in buckets suspended from the shoulders by a yoke. The Krogenæs stool...

Peter Opsvik is a Norwegian industrial designer best known for his innovative and ergonomic chair designs. As such, this set of barrel chairs are ...

This elegant vintage pine bench from the 1970s, with a touch of Charlotte Perriand’s design influence, is a versatile addition to any space. Perfect as a standalone decorative piece ...

Adjustable leather armchair designed by Peter Opsvik, manufactured by Westnofa in the 1960's in Norway. Made of wood and leather. In original condition, cleaned, both the leather and...

Two 1980s Norwegian armchairs by Peter Opsvik in beechwood and fabric; three round independent fabric-covered spheres at lower back.