Warsaw - Dining Room Chairs

This iconic Modo 290 cantilever chair was designed by architect and designer Steen Østergaard in 1966. It is a one-piece shell-shaped chair, with a form that still exudes futurism an...

This set of four modernist chairs was produced by the Danish manufactory Sax Møbelfabrik during the 1960s. The frame of the chairs is made of solid wood, stained in a dark brown colo...

This iconic Modo 290 cantilever chair was designed by architect and designer Steen Østergaard in 1966. It is a one-piece shell-shaped chair, with a form that still exudes futurism an...

This set of two modernist chairs from the Lis series was designed by Niels Koefoed for the Danish manufacturer Koefoed Hornslet in 1961. The chairs are made of dark, noble rosewood. The upholstery is made of high-quality brown leather. They were designed as dining chairs, but due to their elegant shape, they will fit equally well in other parts of the home or office. The chairs have a high backrest with ergonomic horizontal slats and a comfortable seat, which contributes to high comfort during use. The chairs have burnt signatures. Niels Koefoed was a Danish furniture designer and owner of the Koefoeds Hornslet factory. Named after the city where it was located. The furniture factory was founded by Niels' father, Einar Koefoed in the 1920s. The town of Hornslet boasted three furniture manufacturers at the end of the 20th century, each specializing in different areas of the design industry: high-end furniture, upholstery and cabinetry. Koefoeds Hornslet was engaged in the production of elegant furniture. In 1964, Koefoed designed the modernist Eva chair, which featured three vertical slats on the backrest and was manufactured by Koefoeds in teak or rosewood. Eventually rosewood was phased out and replaced with cherry. The Eva chair was part of a series of three dining chairs, the other two being the Ingrid chair...

This set of four modernist chairs was designed by E. Knudsen and made by the Danish furniture manufacturer K. Knudsen & Søn. They were presented at the Købestævnet exhibition in Fred...

This modernist dining chair was designed by Juul Kristensen for the Danish manufacture JK Denmark during the 1960s. The chair is made of solid teak wood in ...

This modernist chair from the German manufacture Lübke, was produced during the 1960s. The frame of the chair is made of teak wood with a warm, brown color with clearly marked intere...

This set of two rare chairs was designed by Yrjö Kukkapuro for the Finnish Lepo Finn manufactory during the 1960s. The chairs are upholstered in black synthetic leather with quilting. The base is a decorated and finished in golden color, rotating metal plate-shaped leg. The style of the chairs refers to the golden era of the Hollywood Regency. Yrjö Kukkapuro is a Finnish furniture designer. He is the important person of Finnish functionalism. He has mainly been working as a freelance designer since the 1950s, and most of the furniture he designed early in his career is still in production. "Does it make sense to design a chair that is not comfortable to sit on?" - this is one of Kukkapuro's favorite sayings, which perfectly reflects the designer's love of ergonomic furniture. His designs aim at a subtle balance between functionality and aesthetics - a perfect example of this is the Karuselli chair by Artek and other iconic designs such as the Saturnus table, the Skaala chair, the Remmi series, and the Ateljee armchair and sofa. In his career, Kukkapuro has received many national and international awards - incl. Lunning Prize in 1966, First Prize at the International Chair Design Competition in Italy in 1972 and the Kaj Franck Design Prize in 1995. His works are permanently present in museums around the world, such as the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, MoMA in New York and Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein, Germany. Lepo Finn was founded in 1953 and the company's name at the time was Lahden Lepokalusto Oy. During the course of the company's development, the name has changed several times, but whether it is Lahti Lepokalusto, Lepokalusto, Lepofinn or Lepo Product, all companies have always been called Lepo. Lepo has been cooperating with famous interior designers since 1958. From the beginning of the 1960s, Lepo's production has increasingly focused on furnishing public spaces. An example is the first series of Moderno Yrjö Kukkapuro chairs...

This set of four Tamara chairs was manufactured by the Italian Arrben factory during the 1970s. The frame is made of a chrome-plated metal. The seat and ...

This set of six modernist dinning chairs was created by Danish designer Kurt Østervig during the 1960s. The chairs were made of solid teak, with a visible structure and grain. This m...

This set of six chairs was designed by Gunnar Eklöf for Svenska Möbelfabrikerna Bodafors and manufactured in Sweden during the 1950s. This model 804/3B is so-called "Åkerbloms chairs...

This set of two modernist Eva chairs was designed by Niels Koefoed for the Danish Koefoed Hornslet manufacture in 1964. This chairs are made of solid teak and upholstered in high-quality light fabric. This set has been designed as dining chairs, but this kind of form also fit well in other parts of the home or office. The chairs have a high backrest with ergonomic vertical slats and a comfortable seat. Niels Koefoed was a Danish furniture designer and owner of the Koefoeds Hornslet factory. Named after the city in which it was located. The furniture factory was founded by Niels father, Einar Koefoed in the 1920s. The city of Hornslet boasted three furniture makers at the end of the 20th century, each specialized in different areas of the design industry: upscale furniture, upholstery and cabinets. Koefoeds Hornslet was involved in the production of the first - elegant furniture. In 1964, Koefoed designed the modernist Eva chair, which had three vertical slats on the backrest, and was manufactured by Koefoeds in teak or rosewood. Eventually, the rosewood was withdrawn and replaced with cherry. The Eva chair was part of a series of three dining chairs, the other two of which are the Ingrid chair...