Set of PK 27 Chairs and Table by Poul Kjærholm.

Poul Kjærholm PK 9 - 'Tulip' chair in patinated natural leather with steel frame. E. Kold Christensen.

PK 55 - Desk/dining table with top in ash and steel frame. Marked from the manufacturer. Designed by Poul Kjærholm ,made by E. Kold Christensen.

PK 52 - 'Student table'/desk with patinated Oregon pine top and grey angle iron frame. Poul Kjærholm / Rud. Rasmussen.

PK 20 - easy chair with reddish brown leather on frame of steel. Poul Kjærholm / Fritz Hansen.

PK 54 dining table with granite by Poul Kjærholm / Fritz Hansen

Dining table in Oregon pine with legs of steel. Two pieces in stock. Maker E. Kold Christensen.

Poul Kjaerholm PK31 easy chair. Dull chromium-plated steel, black colored oxhide, loose down cushions. Executed by E. Kold Christensen, Denmark.

Poul Kjaerholm pair of PK22 easy chairs in dull chromium-plated steel and cane. Executed by E. Kold Christensen, Denmark.

Poul Kjærholm two PK22 in dull chromium plated steel and cane. Executed by E. Kold Christensen, Denmark.

PK 20 is a laidback and elegant lounge chair in original leather, built upon a flexible matt chromed spring steel frame. The beautiful curve of the legs and the floating frame distin...

Poul Kjærholm two PK22 in steel and cane. Executed by Fritz Hansen, Denmark.

The PK9 chair, also known as the Tulip chair, designed by Poul Kjærholm and produced by E. Kold Christensen. Its distinctive silhouette, characterized by three impeccably crafted satin-brushed stainless steel springs that serve as columns, provides not only structural support but also a visually striking aesthetic. What makes these chairs even more exceptional is the rarity of the seat in its original leather. This not only adds to their historical value, but also indicates that the materials used are of durable quality. The real inspiration for this chair came from a sand print of Kjærholms wife after a day at the beach, resulting in a design that combines aesthetics and comfort. Each chair tells a story of precise craftsmanship and thoughtful ergonomics, as Hanne Kjærholm herself was involved in the design process by sitting in clay boxes...