Lounge Chairs

Originally Ingeborg was designed in 1940 by Flemming Lassen. The chair was designed by Master carpenter Jakob kjær, who manufactured Flemming Lassen's furniture for The Carpenters guild Annual Furniture Exhibition. The charming little easy chair is named after Flemming and Mogens Lassen's mother, the artist Ingeborg Winding. Ingeborg is a perfect match for the new sofa, called Vilhelm. The sofa is named after the brothers' father Hans Vilhelm Lassen who was a decorative artist. It's a beautiful reunion of Vilhelm and Ingeborg.

Flemming Lassen designed the overstuffed easy chair, The Tired Man, for The Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild Competition in 1935. It is characterized by organic, bearlike shapes and then as now it created a sensation with its curved form and voluminous armrests. Sitting in the chair should, in Flemming Lassen's own words, be "as warm and safe as a polar bear cub in the arms of its mother in the middle of the ice caps". Free ottoman must be the same fabric and finish.

A mid-century bestseller from the hand of Ib Kofod-Larsen, The Penguin Dining Chair remains as popular today as when it was first introduced in 1953. Light and elegant with its curved wooden back and upholstered seat, it continues to offer unparalleled sitting comfort thanks to its considered combination of quality craftsmanship and premium materials.

A mid-century bestseller from the hand of Ib Kofod-Larsen, The Penguin Lounge Chair remains as popular today as when it was first introduced in 1953. Light and elegant with its curved wooden back and upholstered seat, it continues to offer unparalleled sitting comfort thanks to its considered combination of quality craftsmanship and premium materials.

Designed in 1950 by Ib Kofod-Larsen, The Seal showcases the Danish designer’s attention to detail, comfort and organic forms to full effect. One of his best-known designs, the casually elegant chair invites relaxation thanks to its angled frame and cushioning seat and backrest.

Originally dubbed Model 9, the Oda Chair was an ambitious design from the very beginning. Created by Arnold Madsen in around 1956, the aesthetic reinterpretation of an armchair has a complex horseshoe construction with an integrated headrest and beautifully incorporated armrests in wood.