Svend Aage Eriksen for Glostrup Danish Teak and Leather Lounge Chair Circa 1960s

Danish teak lounge armchair and footstool/ottoman, circa mid-1950s. Designed by Ejner Larsen and Aksel Bender Madsen and made by Ludvig P...

An original 1960s Hans Wegner "keyhole" rocker in darkened oak, reupholstered in vermillion colored leather. Model GE 673 for Getama, Denmark.

Pair of armchairs upholstered in leather, by Folke Ohllson, for Dux, Sweden, circa 1960s.

Set of six classic teak dining chairs consisting of two arm chairs (Model OD 50) and four side chairs (Model OD 49), designed by Erik Buch, for Odense Mobelfabrik, made in Denmark ci...

A smart and extremely well made Danish vintage teak and leather armchair by Christian Jensen for Haslev, dating from the 1960’s. This is sleek and stylish, the quality is superb. Th...

1960s model 67 "Captains Chair" in teak and leather for Ørum Møbelfabrik. The well designed and very comfortable armchair is considered to be among t...

Solid teak armchair or lounge chair recently upholstered in tanned brown aniline leather. The 'nails' armrests are made from hand sanded/finished oak. It was manufactured by N. A. Jø...

A lovely and dynamically-proportioned lounge or easy chair attributed to Arne Hovmand-Olsen and manufactured by Mogens Kold Møbelfabrik (metal manufacturer's stamp to underside) in sculpted teak and original boucle wool upholstery. Deeply patinated teak lends visual contrast against the off-white upholstery. Completely original condition down the the seat straps and brass hardware. Sophisticated seat cushion and backrest mounting system consisting of custom brass spacers which create a suspended effect to the panels keeping the design very airy and light. Hovmand-Olsen’s designs span seating, tables, and secretaries, all of which are characteristically simple in form with clean lines, organic curves, and tapered legs. Like many of his Danish contemporaries, he favored the use of high-quality, beautifully grained woods like teak and rosewood. Notable designs include his Model 175 chair (1955)—which is often mistaken for N.O. Møller’s Model 77 chair...