Niels Moller Model 71 Teak & Danish Cord Dining Chair, 1960's

Neils O. Möller 71 Teak Dining Chair New Danish Cord

Attention collectors! Introducing a rare and limited set of six Model 71 dining chairs designed by the incomparable Niels Møller for J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik, crafted in the 1960s in Denmark. These stunning chairs are constructed from a mix of solid and veneered Burmese teak and feature a sculptural seat back that adds a touch of elegance and comfort to the design, while the tapered legs add a sense of lightness and airiness. Introducing a rare and limited set of eight Model 71 dining chairs designed by the incomparable Niels Møller for J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik, crafted in the 1960s in Denmark. These stunning chairs are constructed from a mix of solid and veneered Burmese teak and feature a sculptural seat back that adds a touch of elegance and comfort to the design, while the tapered legs add a sense of lightness and airiness. In rare, 100% original, vintage condition this set is ideal for collectors searching for an untouched set of Model 71's. Niels Otto Moller was a Danish furniture designer, known for his modern and functional designs. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen and went on to work for various furniture manufacturers, including J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik, where he designed the Model 71 Dining Chairs. J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik was a Danish furniture manufacturer, founded in 1944 by Jorgen Langkilde Moller. The company was known for producing high-quality furniture in the Danish Modern style, using materials such as teak and oak. The company was in operation until the late 1970s. This expansive set of Niels Otto Møller Model 71 Dining Chairs...

Set of Six Danish Modern Model 71 dining chairs, designed by Niels O. Møller for J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik, Denmark, circa 1960s. The sculptural teak frames and woven papercord seats ...

Model 71, designed by Danish designer Niels Ott Moller, is still loved today for its beautiful curves and aesthetically pleasing silhouette, and is considered to be an icon of Moller...