Items Similar to Seto Stool, Black Lacquered Oak /Black Canvas by Keiji Takeuchi for Fredericia

Seto Stool, Oak Light Oil/Natural Canvas by Keiji Takeuchi for Fredericia

Johansson J63 Stool - Black Ash - by Ejvind A. Johansson for Fredericia

Børge Mogensen Stool for Fredericia Furniture

Black Lacquered Gallery Stool by Hans Sandgren Jakobsen, 1998 for Fredericia

Johansson J64 Chair - Black Ash - by Ejvind A. Johansson for Fredericia

Moa Swivelling Recliner Chair with Ottoman in Vidar Mastic by Keiji Takeuchi

Want more images or videos?

Request additional images or videos from the seller

1 of 7

Seto Stool, Black Lacquered Oak /Black Canvas by Keiji Takeuchi for Fredericia

About the Item

The Seto Stool is an elegant design combining proud Scandinavian and Japanese craft traditions. Inspired by Børge Mogensen's design philosophy, the solid oak and canvas stool exudes simplicity while revealing a profound understanding of the craft. Harmoniously combining heritage and modernity. Named after Seto Ōhashi, Japan's longest bridge, Takeuchi’s stool features a distinctive H-structure echoing the bridge’s graceful profile, creating a refined and contemporary design. At first glance, the solid oak and canvas stool is a simple design focusing on appearance and material. Still, a closer look reveals that a great deal of care and thought has gone into the design, drawing from historical references and knowledge of the craft. The name Seto refers to the architectural and engineering masterpiece Seto Ōhashi, Japan's longest bridge connecting the main islands of Honshu and Shikoku. The bridge's graceful profile is evident in Takeuchi's stool with its distinctive H-structure, creating a refined and contemporary design. Takeuchi’s approach was to combine past and present designs to capture the unique design universe he perceives at Fredericia. The idea behind Seto is to transfer the mood and design language from two of Børge Mogensen's iconic creations, The Spanish Chair and Canvas Chair, which Takeuchi considers unique masterpieces and an integral part of the essence of Fredericia. The Seto Stool brings this design narrative into a contemporary context with flexibility that caters to the needs of many smaller homes and the growing demand for versatility in our furniture. Keiji Takeuchi is a furniture and industrial designer with a truly global outlook. Japanese-born, Milan-based, New Zealand-bred and Paris-educated, his work transcends any culture or language, characterised by its purity and the absence of superfluous elements. Takeuchi sees simplicity as the path to sophistication and believes that among all designed objects, furniture has the most potential to influence people’s views on their lives. Material: Base in solid wood mounted with a non-removable seat in canvas finished with a leather cord. Glides in felt are included. Oak Black Lacquered, FSC MIX 70% with Black Canvas Dimensions : W 54cm , D 35 cm, H43cm , SH : 43cm Weight 5.2kg

Creator:

Keiji Takeuchi (Designer),Fredericia (Manufacturer)

Dimensions:

Height: 16.93 in (43 cm)Width: 13.78 in (35 cm)Depth: 21.26 in (54 cm)Seat Height: 16.93 in (43 cm)

Style:

Scandinavian Modern (In the Style Of)

Materials and Techniques:

Canvas,Oak,Lacquered

Place of Origin:

Denmark

Period:

21st Century

Date of Manufacture:

2023

Production Type:

New & Custom(Current Production)

Estimated Production Time:

1-2 weeks

Condition:

Seller Location:

Dubai, AE

Reference Number:

1stDibs: LU5143237534142

View Invoice

Shop All Fredericia

Fredericia

Since the early 20th century, Fredericia has manufactured alluring and sophisticated Scandinavian furniture produced with the highest standards of quality in mind. The Danish brand collaborates with today’s top design talent and over time partnered with celebrated mid-century modernists such as Hans Wegner, Arne Vodder, Jens Risom — a leading figure in Scandinavian design and Knoll’s first designer — and Nanna Ditzel, whose Hanging Egg chair for Sika was a favorite for flashy fashion shoots of the 1960s.

Fredericia was founded in 1911 by N.P. Ravnsø as the Fredericia Chair Factory. In 1930, with the idea of creating a range of durable furniture made in the traditional styles of the era, Fredericia secured a license to manufacture pieces for German company Thonet.

In 1955 Danish businessman Andreas Graversen acquired Fredericia. Graversen had previously established what would become a long-lived partnership with notable furniture designer Børge Mogensen, a former teaching assistant to pioneering architect and designer Kaare Klint. Graversen sought to introduce modern flourishes to traditional Scandinavian furniture design at Fredericia — and owing to his business savvy and vision, coupled with Mogensen's artistic sensibilities and deep understanding of organic materials, the company successfully debuted various furnishings designed in the Scandinavian modern style that are still coveted today.

Fredericia brought Mogensen's iconic Spanish chair to market in 1958. With its solid European oak frame, wide armrests and suspended saddle leather seat and backrest, this signature piece solidified Fredericia's standing in Denmark — and around the world — as a premier furniture company. Mogensen designed many renowned pieces during his career at Fredericia, including the practical, rustic Hunting chair.

After Mogensen's death in 1972, Fredericia continued to flourish as a manufacturer. The company continues to work with legendary designers — witness its impossibly innovative Stingray rocking chair, designed by Thomas Pedersen, for example — and in 2020 acquired the Erik Jørgensen furniture company. Fredericia is now owned by Graversen's son, Thomas Graversen.

On 1stDibs, explore a range of vintage Fredericia seating, storage pieces and tables.