Defined by an exposed, triangular construction, a gently curved seat and back ideally pitched for relaxation, and distinctive cut-outs for resting the elbows when reading (or, of course, knitting), the Knitting Chair affirmed Kofod-Larsen’s reputation as a master of proportion and unexpected, sculptural form. It was put into production, but only as a limited edition. Since then, the elegant, inventive design has become an increasingly valuable and sought-after collector’s item.
Dimensions: 35.7″H x 28.1″W x 26.3″L
Weight: 24.3 lbs
Available in three food frame finishes – Walnut, Dark Stained Oak, Natural Oak
Available in a variety of leathers, textiles, and sheepskin
Danish-born architect and furniture designer Ib KofodLarsen (1921–2003) earned his architecture degree from the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen, opening his own studio in Copenhagen in 1948. A prominent figure in Danish Modernism alongside such masters as Kaare Klint, Hans J. Wegner, Børge Mogensen, Finn Juhl and Nanna Ditzel, Kofod-Larsen viewed Scandinavian design not as a regional phenomenon but as part of international modernism.
Available in Natural Oak, Dark Stained Oak and Walnut.
Available in Logan Jasmin & Logan Flint textile and sheepskin.
Trade discount of up to 20% applicable.
Defined by an exposed, triangular construction, a gently curved seat and back ideally pitched for relaxation, and distinctive cut-outs for resting the elbows when reading (or, of course, knitting), the Knitting Chair affirmed Kofod-Larsen’s reputation as a master of proportion and unexpected, sculptural form. It was put into production, but only as a limited edition. Since then, the elegant, inventive design has become an increasingly valuable and sought-after collector’s item.
Dimensions: 35.7″H x 28.1″W x 26.3″L
Weight: 24.3 lbs
Available in three food frame finishes – Walnut, Dark Stained Oak, Natural Oak
Available in a variety of leathers, textiles, and sheepskin
Danish-born architect and furniture designer Ib KofodLarsen (1921–2003) earned his architecture degree from the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen, opening his own studio in Copenhagen in 1948. A prominent figure in Danish Modernism alongside such masters as Kaare Klint, Hans J. Wegner, Børge Mogensen, Finn Juhl and Nanna Ditzel, Kofod-Larsen viewed Scandinavian design not as a regional phenomenon but as part of international modernism.
Available in Natural Oak, Dark Stained Oak and Walnut.
Available in Logan Jasmin & Logan Flint textile and sheepskin.
Trade discount of up to 20% applicable.