Norwegian Chairs

A Scandinavian style recliner or adjustable lounge and ottoman by Ekornes, their Stressless brand. With teak-plywood wood bases and metal frames and genuine leather upholstery, this is a comfortable brown color leather recliner on a round teak-plywood base that swivels 360 degrees. Ottoman is upholstered in same brown leather and teak-plywood base as recliner. Signed in many locations on the chair and ottoman. Made in Norway, in the late 20th Century. A very comfortable chair and ottoman...

Uncommon lounge chair designed by Jens Quistgaard for Nissen Langaa in Denmark circa 1960's. Features a rosewood & aluminum frame with original olive suede cushions. All in all in gr...

Rare Falcon lounge chair with armrest and chrome steel base. The cushions are upholstered with genuine black leather in very good and strong quality. The chair is made by Swedish Vat...

Beautiful Knut Saeter for Vatne Mobler black leather and rosewood lounge chair. All original black leather upholstery worn in nicely. Stunning rosewood curved arms and legs. Very sol...

For your consideration is this rare, out-of-production Model 710 armchair which is similar to Fredrik Keyser's more common Model 711, but features a more upright seating position. Th...

Rare example, high back lounge chair, made by P.I. Langlos Fabrikker AS Stranda Norway Westnofa. Solid teak frame supports tweed upholstered continuous seat and back. Arm height 20 i...

Scandinavian Modern Rosewood Dining Chairs by Hans Brattrud, Set of Six, 1958 A distinguished and rare collection of six Scandia Senior high‑back dining chairs, crafted in 1958 by Hans Brattrud for Hove Møbler, Norway. Celebrated as one of the most exceptional Scandinavian Modern designs from the post‑war era, the Scandia Senior strikes a balance between sculptural grace and refined ergonomic function. The elegantly bent rosewood slats mirror the shape of the human body, while a minimalist metal base provides stability without sacrificing lightness. These chairs have been expertly restored, repolished, and reupholstered by our team of skilled artisans to preserve their timeless authenticity and ready them for contemporary use. Museum Holdings & Accolades Hans Brattrud’s work—including the Scandia series—is represented in prominent national and international museum collections such as the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design in Norway and The National Gallery of Australia. The Scandia series has garnered numerous accolades: in 1967, the Scandia Stackable (Junior) chair was awarded the Gold Medal at the International Arts and Crafts Fair in Munich and the “Award for Design Excellence” by the Norwegian Design Council. Later, the Scandia Senior received the Interior Innovation Award, Cologne 2006 and was nominated for The Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany 2007. Listing Highlights • Designer: Hans Brattrud • Maker: Hove Møbler, Norway • Model: Scandia Senior (High-Back) • Date: 1958 • Materials: Rosewood, steel, upholstery • Condition: Fully restored, repolished, reupholstered Why These Chairs Stand Out • Complete set of six — exceptional rarity and visual impact • Sculptural, organic forms that blend comfort with aesthetic purity • Distinguished by museum collections and design awards • Recently featured in Architectural Digest within Sienna Miller...

c. 1999. Edition 231/500. Full wood construction with reclining backrest. Rope provided is very long. Extremely rare chair. Original teepee included

Scandinavian dining chairs in pine, model "Trybo" by Edvin Helseth, 1960s. The "Trybo" series was designed in 1964 for the "Trysil-cabin" (Trysil is a Norwegian ski-resort). Signifi...

Scandia Prince / Stackable Dining Chair by Hans Brattrud The Scandia Collection by Hans Brattrud - one of the highlights in Norwegain and Scandinavian design heritage. Dining chair ...

Beautiful example of Scandia high back dining chairs in excellent vintage condition. Rosewood slats on a chrome base. Chairs retain original label. Norway, 1960s. 2 high back chairs...

Origin: Norway Designer: Unknown Manufacturer: Unknown Era: 1960s Materials: Stained Beech, Leather Measurements: 28.5″ wide x 28″ deep x 33.5″ tall; Seat Height 15"

Norwegian Birch Burch Stump Chair ca 1930s Extremely big stump chair, one of a kind! The weight and size of this Norwegian kubbestol are somethin...

Sculptural brutalist stump chair in solid wood, probably birch root. Handcrafted in Norway. Unusual shape and a decorative figure for the modern interior. Honorable mentions in...

A pair of armchair by unknown designer from 1960s, in style of Jean Prouvé. Arms and legs of dark stained wood with new linen cushions. A simple and fuctional design made comfortab...

A rare pair of Bambi chairs with original leather designed by Rolf Rastad and Adolf Relling for Gustav Bahus & Eft, Norway, 1950s. One example marked. Fast shipping worldwide.

Rare Norweigen Kubbestol, circa 1850, origin: Telemark, Norway Rosemaling and acanthus carvings in this extraordinary Kubbestol indicate it is most likely from Telemark, Norway, a region known for this exact carving and painting. A Kubbestol is a traditional Scandinavian chair carved from a single log...

Sculptural all original bentwood chairs from Norway make an elegant set of statement pieces. Price listed is for the pair.

Scandinavian lounge chair in pine, model "Trybo" by Edvin Helseth, 1960s. The "Trybo" series was designed in 1964 for the "Trysil-cabin" (Trysil is the largest ski-resort in Norway)....

Rare and completely original set of four Post Modern design dining chairs. Norwegain design, Model: Concorde. designed by Torstein Flatøy for Bahus. ...

Good vintage condition, with small signs of usage. Produced in Norway during the 1990s.

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

Norwegian Carved Kubbestol Chairs Hand-Carved Tree Trunks, Birds and Turkey Offered for sale is a pair of Norwegian Kubbestol hand-carved chairs...

Scandia Prince / Stackable Dining Chair by Hans Brattrud A stackable dining chair with high back in laminated lacquered oak or walnut, fully coloured veneer or with light edges. Sat...

This sculptural chair was designed 1986 by norway architect Torstein Nilsen with name "TOTEM" for Møremøbler Ørsta. Today the company is named is still existing under the name Fora F...

Set of twelve dining chairs ‘Darby’ designed by Torbjörn Afdal for Bruksbo. Norway, 1960s. Rosewood and leather. This dining chair model 'Darby' is simple yet elegant with a s...

Scandinavian Hand-Carved Kubbestol Chair, Norway or Denmark Offered for sale is an extremely well-designed and ornately carved late 20h century Kubb...

Set of 3 chairs from the Scandia series, designed by Norwegian designer Hans Brattrud in 1957 and produced by Hove Mobler in midcentury, circa 1960. Chairs are in beautiful slatted b...

An architectural pine desk / dining chair with a swiveling back rest and visible joinery. Designed by Norwegian designer Edvin Helseth - these are model 313 chairs for his Tyrbo seri...

This “kubbstol” or “kubbestol” is a traditional Scandinavian chair made from a log. The kubbestol was quite common in some districts of Norway from about 1750 to 1960, where it was usually made from logs with significant girth and three to four feet in length. The tree trunk was hollowed out so that the base (from the seat down) would be cylindrical while the back of the chair continues upward from the seat in a curved shield that makes the chair both snug and comfortable. Most, but not all, kubbestols were decorated with carving, painting, or some combination of the two. This chair has beautiful folk patterns hand carved into it, with visible, raw craftsmanship. Carved and painted decorations would differ from district to district and styles changed over time. While the log is seemingly roughly shaped, this chair is surprisingly comfortable, as functionality has been historically important for Scandinavian furniture makers. The kubbestol was often placed next to the open-hearth fireplace or next to the bed, and it was reserved for the head of the household. Large, impressive farmhouses might have had several richly carved and painted kubbestols as a display of wealth and status. These days the log chair has become a symbol of Scandinavian roots for many families with ties to Norway, Sweden, or Denmark. The kubbestol is a reminder of our rural heritage and a time when most things in and around the home were made by hand from materials found in nature. Essentially a chair hewn from a tree trunk, this chair is as closely associated with Norway as Peer Gynt...

This rare pair of easy chairs, designed by Sven Ivar Dysthe and produced by Dokka Møbler in Norway during the 1960s, exemplifies the sophisticated balance between industrial material...

Bambi 57/3 / Dining Chair by Rastad & Relling Dining Chair in solid oak or walnut with seat in polstred leather. Made in Norway. Dimensions: Inches (D x W x H) 20.86" x 24.40" x ...

Fredrik A. Kayser rosewood easy chair, model 711, produced by Vatne Møbler, Norway.

Antique Norwegian Kubbestol (Stump chair), with Carvings, 1800s. Rare and charming Norwegian kubbestol circa 1850. These hollowed out chairs are traditionally from Sweden and Norway...

An exceptional Scandinavian folk art chair dating to circa 1790, originating from the border region between Norway and Sweden. Hand-carved from solid wood, this remarkable piece embo...

Set of 2 Stubbs indoor benches by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D 120 x W 45 x H 60 cm Materials: Wooden frame, cold foam, painted steel and upholstery. ...

Prometheus unbound side chair by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D96 x W65 x H45 cm Materials: Painted steel and vinyl wrapped steel. This is a hand-made piece and may have small impe...

Two-piece suit by Gunnar Sorlie for Karl Sorlie & Son, Norway. Comprising a twin-seat loveseat and a single lounge chair. The original fabric was found ...

This set of 2 chairs comes from Norway and was made around 1960s. The chairs are made of ash wood and the seatings and backrests are reupholstered. The wooden elements were cleaned a...

Siesta chair in bentwood and leather by Westnofa, Norway. Designer: Ingmar Relling (1920 - 2002)

Globe Chair by Peter Opsvik for Stokke, Norway, 1980s. Also referred to as ball or basketball chair. Original grey leather with some darkening to the seat (see photos). Minor wear...

Set of 6 High Back Dining Chairs in Rosewood and Cognac Brown Leather by Torbjørn Afdal, 1950's Additional Information: Material: Ros...

A kubbestol is a traditional Scandinavian chair made from a log. This one is unusual, as it is rare to find one scaled small for a child. Every knot, crack, and sign of wear adds to ...

Very nice pair of Rococo chairs, newly upholstered in leather with a vintage look. Could be bought together with another pair of Rococo chairs in...

An elegant and modern Scandia lounge chairs. This model was designed by Hans Brattrud in 1957. This pair of chairs was manufactured by Fjordfiesta in Norway at the first years of 21t...

Pair of Stools in Oregon Pine by Edvard Wilberg, 1955 Additional Information: Material: Oregon pine Style: Mid century, Scandinavia Produced by Edvard Wilberg møbelfabrik in Norway ...

This is a Very unique Large Burl wood Chair. the inside has been hollowed out to lighten it up.

Very nice pair of Rococo chairs, newly upholstered in leather with a vintage look. Could be bought together with another pair of Rococo chairs in...

Stubbs indoor bench by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D120 x W45 x H60 cm Materials: Wooden frame, cold foam, painted steel and upholstery. Options availa...

Mod Ekstrem armchairs designed by Terje Ekstrom. Structure made of steel covered with woolen knit foam, and upholstered with gray wool fabric. Every ...

Set of 2 dapple lounge chairs by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D55 x W74 x H78 cm Materials: powder coated steel, wooden frame with steel springs, cold foam and upholstery. Options: T...

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...

Red and white sunlounger by Edvin Klasson Limited edition 2015-16 Dimensions: H 66 x W 66 x D 132 cm Materials: Untreated heart pine, laminated birch plywood, PVC car wrapping film. Red and White Sunlounger is an evolution of Gerrit Rietveld’s red and blue chair...

Set of 4 Dapple Lounge chairs by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D55 x W74 x H78 cm Materials: Powder coated steel, wooden frame with steel springs, cold foam and upholstery. Options: T...

Dapple Lounge chair by Edvin Klasson Dimensions: D55 x W74 x H78 cm Materials: Powder coated steel, wooden frame with steel springs, cold foam and upholstery. Options: The textile...

An architectural pine desk / dining chair with a swiveling back rest and visible joinery.

Sigve Knutson, lost aluminium foil chair Manufactured by Sigve Knutson Oslo, Norway, 2019 Aluminum Produced for Side Gallery, Barcelona Measurements:...

Working intuitively with hands-on techniques and a wide range of materials, young Norwegian designer Sigve Knutson creates objects that question contemporary mass-produced design. After presenting the critically acclaimed solo project Drawn to Production with Carwan Gallery during Milan Design Week in 2017, Knutson presents a new solo show at the gallery with works created in the past five years — including new objects inspired by the local context of Piraeus and created specially for the exhibition. Entitled Assembly, the exhibition explores the freehand, improvisatory approach that is part of Knutson’s practice, which is often driven by the pure joy of putting things together without planning or designing anything in advance. Each object he creates is unique and results from a process led by experimentation and an intuitive use of tools, to create archetypal forms that, in the designer’s own words, display different “gradients of functionality”. Abstract wood columns thus coexist in his work with playfully stacked shelves...

Cape chair belongs to the Arctic Line, influenced by Nina’s years living in Norway where she was inspired by organic forms found in the ice and snowscapes. Cape chair takes its name from the double-curved shape of its back. A single front leg is countered by a cape-like back. The prototype was meticulously fabricated by a retired Norwegian oil...