A Sculptural Masterpiece
Since its introduction at the Cabinetmakers’ Autumn Exhibition in Copenhagen in 1963, the FK64 Scimitar Chair has gained recognition as a shining example of Danish steel modernism.
The Dark Side of Danish Modern.
BPS Sideboard 183 by Bernhard Pedersen & Søn designed in 1966. Now in Black Oak.
A Danish Modern Icon Reimagined
First introduced in 1950, Hans J. Wegner's Wishbone Chair stands as one of the most recognisable icons of modern Danish design.
Shaped by Time
Brdr. Krüger was established as a wood-turning workshop in Copenhagen in 1886 by brothers Theodor and Ferdinand Krüger. Today the family company has evolved into a design driven and self-producing furniture brand run by 5th generation siblings Jonas & Julie Krüger.
Serpentine. A Future Classic
It began with an S-curve drawn in pencil and a gut feeling. That winding line eventually became a light, finely scaled easy chair, supported by slender steel legs, designed by Broberg & Ridderstråle.