Rare Vintage Danish Chair in Faux Leather and Solid Teak, 1960s
Ref.: GA001051
This Rare vintage danish chair embodies all the characteristics of mid-century Scandinavian design, making it an outstanding addition to any space. Its size and versatility make it suitable as a desk chair, as well as for dining or decorative use.
The use of faux leather, popular in the 1960s, has kept the chair in exceptional condition. It has been upholstered with rivets, enhancing the quality of the upholstery. The solid teak wood structure is reminiscent of designs by Hans Wegner and other contemporary designers, combining simple lines with organic elements that echo natural forms.
Condition:
Very good vintage condition. This chair has been carefully restored but may show signs of use and aging.
Dimensions:
- Height: 30 inches
- Seat Height: 18.5 inches
- Width: 22.8 inches
- Depth: 23.8 inches
About the Designer:
Although the designer is anonymous, this chair showcases all aspects of mid-century modern Danish design, renowned for its elegant simplicity, refined functionality, and exceptional craftsmanship. Emerging post-war, this movement reflected the search for a new national identity and a response to industrialization. Inspired by functionalism and modernism, Danish design incorporated elements of nature and Scandinavian craftsmanship traditions, aiming to blend aesthetics with utility.
Danish designers such as Arne Jacobsen, Hans Wegner, and Finn Juhl created furniture celebrated for its clean lines, organic forms, and meticulous attention to detail. Using materials like teak wood, leather, and steel, they produced pieces that radiate warmth and modernity simultaneously.
Mid-century modern Danish design has left a lasting legacy on contemporary design. Its focus on functionality without sacrificing beauty, along with its commitment to quality and craftsmanship, continues to inspire designers worldwide. The influence of Danish design can be seen in the minimalist aesthetics and attention to detail that characterize many contemporary products and spaces, demonstrating its enduring significance and relevance in design history.
Price on Demand