The PK15 is Poul Kjærholm’s final design, his lifelong pursuit of perfection and dedication to details is evident in the simple and calm appearance masking remarkably complex woodwork craftsmanship.
First version of the famous PK22, The Poul Kjaerholm PK25 easy chair has a transparent and dynamic line, its structure made of a single piece of flat bended steel the incarnation of the designer’s dexterity
PK20 is a simple and elegant lounge chair. Its flexible frame is made of matt chromed spring steel. The PK20 version with low backrest is part of the permanent collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
The PK24 longge chair is perhaps the most recognizable chair in Poul Kjaerholm's work with his PK22 armchair. The designer was inspired by the Rococo period and the French chaise longue to create the PK24 with its elegant and organic curves.
The CH26 chair was designed in 1950 but was never produced. It was finally made in accordance with Wegner's original sketch. The curved shape of the chair reflects Hans J. Wegner's exceptional craftsmanship and makes it a true classic of Danish design, which does not get older.
The design of the Pot chair is modern and timeless. It is suitable to both private and public interiors. It is available in a variety of fabrics and leathers.