In autumn 1949, Nisse and Kajsa's STRING shelf won first prize in the Bonniers library competition. Made up of blue wall panels and pine shelves, their creation beat out 194 competitors from all over Europe, the United States and even Australia. For the 75th anniversary of the String bookshelf, we produced a limited series of 1949 bookshelves with the original blue wall panels and solid pine shelves. Just like the winning 1949 model.
The Panel system can transform the interior walls of your home, creating a striking storage unit and display area. A modern and practical solution for dynamic storage, this flexible system allows cabinets and shelves to be moved independently, with almost limitless combinations of woods, colours and configurations. Ideal for a contemporary living room or office, the Panel House of Finn Juhl system embodies a humanistic and functional design that can evolve with the interior space for years to come.
The exhibition in 1961, where Finn Juhl presented the Glove Cabinet, marked Finn Juhl’s 25th anniversary and became his last exhibition of that kind. The exclusive cabinet opens up like a jewelry box and reveals a daring and colourful interior.
Even with this simple sofa, Finn Juhl remains true to his idea of emphasising the difference between load-bearing and supporting elements by separating the backrest from the supporting frame using brass brackets.
The Baker sofa is handcrafted with a wooden frame available in oak or walnut. The upholstery is entirely hand-sewn in textile or leather, and the cushion is sprung for maximum comfort and durability.
First presented by Finn Juhl at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild exhibition in 1940, the Pelican Chair quickly made a name for itself with its unique shape and bold, sturdy legs. Defined by a soft, organic shape, this low chair wraps you in a comforting embrace, creating an inviting, soothing atmosphere. It is made with a cushion and covered by hand in Denmark with textile, sheepskin or leather. The legs are available in oak, walnut or black.
Inspired by modern art and foreign cultures, the Chieftain Chair with its organic shapes, liberated itself from traditional Danish furniture design and strict functionalism in both shape, construction and materials.
The unique stepped ziggurat pattern that appears at the base of each handle of this Pyramid cutlery gives it an incomparable touch of Art Deco glamour and sophistication. Created in 1926, the design retains its timeless elegance and still brings classic beauty to the table.
The original Pira shelf designed in 1954 was as contradictory as the man who conceived it. Olle Pira (1927-2018) was a traditional master cabinet-maker who crafted cherry, maple and matured oak with age-old skills. Yet he won a place at the renowned Konstfack school of art, craft and design, the birthplace of concepts ahead of their times. And became the first Swede to win a gold medal at the Triennale in Milan in 1952.
Georg Jensen's Koppel pitcher gets a colorful new life in the famous design.
Defined by a smooth, matte finish, the pitcher's elegant new hue is borrowed from designer Henning Koppel's original sketches, which he brushed with a palette of his favorite colors. Designed to be used alone or in combination with other editions of the pitcher, this piece respectfully pays homage to Koppel's original 1950s design.
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