There was a time when a mirror was a mirror. A one-dimensional surface into which you could reflect yourself - in the bathroom, in the hallway or behind a cupboard door in the bedroom. It was purely practical. Today, the mirror is something else and more: a decorative element.
Designed in 1935 by the famous architect and furniture designer Magnus Læssøe Stephensen, the TMBO series is characterised by its sinuous silhouette and slightly sloping backrest.
The designer has chosen to work with two very contrasting materials that cooperate in a way where the clean surface is fragmented by the basic, dark, and slightly heavy legs, which – as the Latin word FER also refers to – supports the table surface.
A joyful design with a characteristic expression, a functional chair and a timeless, well-crafted material - these are the key elements of Magnus Stephansen's Arch armchair from 1932.
Laminett by Yngve Ekström is a smaller sibling to the Lamino easy chair. The same iconic curve, here with a lower back for a lighter expression. A low and high version of the same easy chair was an idea that Yngve used in several of his chair collections.
The versatile Luna desk was designed by design duo Broberg and Ridderstråle, who were inspired by the shape language of a grand piano. With its generous radius, rounded edges and rounded drawer front, Luna is equally beautiful from every angle.
Pillo is a high-back armchair with generous proportions and a timeless character. The Pillo armchair is available with a swivel base with relaxation mechanism or a wooden base. Shown here with the wooden base.
The Lamino easy chair was designed by Swedese founder Yngve Ektrom in 1956. Epitomising the 1950's "Scandinavian Modern" style, the Lamino Armchair has a refined wooden frame.