The Spanish Chair

Also known as 'The People's Chair', the J39 was designed in 1947 with a hand-woven paper cord seat and a remarkably simple, unpretentious solid wood frame.

A bold, sculptural statement piece designed by Hans J. Wegner in 1960. It challenged understated aesthetics with its voluminous headrest and commanding presence.

Designed in 1993 by Nanna Ditzel, this dining chair features a distinctive fan-shaped, slotted backrest inspired by traditional gingerbread fretwork found in Trinidad.

A classic 1950 design by Børge Mogensen that bridged industrial manufacturing methods with traditional cabinetmaking to create a comfortable, generous wooden chair.

A classic 1950 design by Børge Mogensen that bridged industrial manufacturing methods with traditional cabinetmaking to create a comfortable, generous wooden chair.

A modern classic by Space Copenhagen designed to seamlessly bridge the gap between a conventional lounge chair and an armchair with a continuous, organically sculpted shell.

A bold, sculptural statement piece designed by Hans J. Wegner in 1960. It challenged understated aesthetics with its voluminous headrest and commanding presence.

Designed in 1993 by Nanna Ditzel, this dining chair features a distinctive fan-shaped, slotted backrest inspired by traditional gingerbread fretwork found in Trinidad.

Also known as 'The People's Chair', the J39 was designed in 1947 with a hand-woven paper cord seat and a remarkably simple, unpretentious solid wood frame.

Designed by Mies van der Rohe in 1929 for the Barcelona Pavilion, this iconic chair features hand-buffed stainless steel X-frame and hand-welted leather cushions.