Vintage Swivel Armchair in style of Arne Jacobsen 'Swan' Chair, White Boucle

One of two vintage mid-century modern armchairs reupholstered in brown faux leather with a chromed steel swivel base. In good vintage condition with smaller expected signs of age, a...

Vintage Italian Mid-Century Modern lounge chair or club chair. Beautiful and unique shape. Made entirely from a foam structure with a wooden base and reupholstered in quality ochre c...

One of four high-backrest dining chairs in the style of Pietro Constantini in the 1970s. Lacquered beechwood legs and backrest with black leather seats. Price is for a single piece....

Six elegant postmodern dining chairs in the vein of the Ursula chair produced by Arrben, the main difference being the three chromed steel “columns” goin...

Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen, set of six 'Oxford' desk chairs model 3272, aluminium, wood, fabric upholstery, United Kingdom, design 1965, later production. The original version o...

For sale is an exquisite pair of Mid Century Modern Swivel Swan Armchairs, masterfully designed by the renowned Arne Jacobsen for the esteemed manufacturer Fritz Hansen, circa 1960s....

Pair of Swan Chairs by Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen, Denmark. Both have been expertly restored and reupholstered in Knoll Classic Boucle. If you notice in the photos, the stems o...

This Swan chair was designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1958 for the lobby and lounge areas of the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. The design contains no straight lines, making it look organic and soft despite its simplicity and strong architectural appeal. Arne Jacobsen was a notoriously difficult man to work with, sarcastic and demanding, and even requiring his own staff to work around the clock rather than tend to their families. At home, he lined his cups and glasses in neat rows and ensured the children’s toys were stored out of sight. While redecorating, he had his family hold up picture frames for hours on end to make sure the final composition was just right. Yet despite his peculiarities, Jacobsen was a well-rounded individual who enjoyed painting, studying nature and tending to saplings. He had a warm, self-depreciating sense of humour evident in his hand-drawn Christmas cards to close friends or his carefully considered statements on subjects close to his heart. As a child, he liked to play the clown and throughout adulthood he continued his boyhood antics – once donning a hollowed-out melon as a hat. Oftentimes Jacobsen looked to escape the very thing he had helped to create: “I am choking on aesthetics,” he would say in private, where even the pastries he ate...