Knitting Lounge Chair (Leather) Color:Natural OakDefined by an exposed, triangular construction, a gently curved seat and back ideally pitched for relaxation, and distinctive cut outs for resting the elbows when reading (or, of course, knitting), the Knitting Chair affirmed Kofod Larsen's reputation as a master of proportion and unexpected, sculptural form. It was put into production, but only as a limited edition. Since then, the elegant, inventive design has become an increasingly valuable and
the Tetra Shoulder Bag by Johanna Gullichsen was recently featured in The New York Times
Brattrud’s aim was to create a three-dimensionally shaped chair using moulded slaths and different two-dimentional forms
was one of the leading figures of modern Danish design
The open slatted structure and balanced proportions allow PP589 Bar Bench to function as both seating and a display surface while maintaining the clarity associated with Danish modern design principles
The white interior reflectors suspended by steel bead chains is only interrupted by a little splash of red visible only from below the pendant—A classic Verner Panton touch
is expressed through a combination of black coloured ash veneer and brushed stainless steel that defines its architectural and mobile character
creating a surface that feels refined and tactile under everyday use
The CH825 Credenza by Carl Hansen & Søn
introducing a refined sense of lightness and sculptural definition that reshaped Scandinavian design
Peacock Chair pp550 combines oak or ash wood with a handwoven paper cord seat
making it a key example of Scandinavian design that remains relevant in contemporary interiors
while Danish design and Danish modern principles shape its development as a stackable chair that balances visual lightness with structural precision
