Danish lounge chair in the style of Kjærholm/Høj

Two danish armchairs in stained beech with wicker in the back and seat. The chairs are approx. from the 1940s and in great condition considering the age. Midtcentury coolnes. They ...

French Brutalist birthing chair from approx. The 1970s. In dark stained pine and with beautiful carvings and cut outs. The chair was originally used as...

Sculptural industrial chairs from approx. 1930s in wrought iron and wood. Decorative silhouette - The height can be adjusted as needed.

These chairs were designed at the beginning of the 20th century by Robert Wengler. This set is most likely a really rare edition in ash wood from approximately the beginning of the 1...

Artist/Designer; Manufacturer: Poul Kjaerholm (Danish, 1929-1980), manner of; unknown Marking(s); notes: no marking(s) apparent Materials: chromed metal, leather Dimensions (H, W, D)...

Artist/Designer; Manufacturer: Poul Kjaerholm (Danish, 1929-1980); E. Kold Christensen (Denmark), attributed, Herman Miller (USA exclusive distributor), attributed Marking(s); notes:...

Danish Modern Pine and Papercord Lounge or Slipper Chair. Design attributed to Poul Kjaerholm. Stained Pine Wood. Denmark 60s.

Poul Kjærholm for E. Kold Christensen, pair of lounge chairs model 'PK20', leather, chrome-plated steel, Denmark, 1968 A highly modern design that embraces clear lines and curvaceous shapes. A cantilever chair is all about ease and comfort as it provides the characteristic bending function, and together with the high backrest and head cushion, a pleasant seating experience is guaranteed. Kjærholm used chrome-plated steel for the base and black leather for the seating, materials that fit within the modernistic aesthetics of this chair. Poul Kjærholm (1929-1980) was a Danish designer and cabinetmaker. He had a particular interest in different construction materials; especially steel which he considered a natural material with the same artistic fineness as other natural materials. Poul Kjaerholm was employed at Fritz Hansen for about a year, where he designed a number of noteworthy chair prototypes. In 1955 Poul Kjærholm initiated his collaboration with manufacturer Ejvind Kold Christensen, which lasted until Poul Kjærholm's death in 1980. In 1982, Fritz Hansen took over the production and sales of "The Kjærholm Collection", developed from 1951 to 1967, designs, which are logical to the minute detail with an aura of exclusivity. In 2007 Fritz Hansen added two new pieces to the Kjærholm Collection. Pieces that were never in production before, the PK8...