Scandinavian rocking chair

Scandinavian lacquered wood rocking chair with high slatted back and thin arms. Lightweight and elegant structure. Mid-Century-era Scandinavian rocking chair made of lacquered wood....

Scandinavian vintage rocking chair, painted white, features a distinctive back with wooden stems and a basic, functional design. Ideal for bright and cozy environments, it combines t...

The Gemla model rocking chair is an icon of Scandinavian design. A piece that combines elegance and comfort with its wooden frame, typical of Swedish quality craftsmanship. The desig...

Scandinavian chair from the 1960s with a molded wooden seat and a white painted wooden frame. The distinctive feature of this chair is the backrest composed of thin, slightly curved...

Scandinavian rocking chair, 19th Century.

Scandinavian pine wood Rocking Chair - 1970s

Scandinavian rocking chair from the 1970s in pine wood. The assembly is doweled with wood. The warm colors and rounded shapes will give a cocooning atmosphere to your interior. New g...

While they play a prominent role in both architecture and pop culture, rocking chairs solidified their place in Scandinavian design history as well. As this model proves, functionality can manifest in many forms, but it is always accompanied by expert craftsmanship and a great aesthetic quality. The Brutalist style of design - the term derives from the French word brut, meaning “raw” – is characterized by a deliberate plainness and crudity, and emerged in the mid-20th century and gained popularity in the late 1950s and 1960s. In furniture and décor, the Brutalist movement was somber, giving importance to eerie organic and rugged shapes in earthy tones. The defining characteristics of Brutalist furniture design...