Jacobsen Swan coffee shop / Living Room Lounge Chairs Replicas furniture
Quick Details
• Type: Living Room Furniture
• Specific Use: Living Room Chair
• General Use: Home Furniture
• Material: Fabric
• Appearance: Modern
• Style: Leisure Chair
• Folded: No
• Size: 72W*63D*78H
• Place of Origin: Guangdong, China (Mainland)
• Brand Name: Nasida
• Model Number: CH1149 – 3708
• Color: 3708
Description:
Arne Jacobsen Swan Chair
Item No. : CH149-3708#
1. Molded Fiberglass chair shell
2. Upholstery with Leather or fabric
3. Swivel fuction
4. Die-cast aluminum base
Specifications:
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Product Name: |
Arne Jacobsen Swan Chair |
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Designer: |
Arne Jacobsen |
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Product No.: |
CH149 |
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Product Material: |
cashmere fabric covering the high flexibility sponge and aluminum legs with fiberglass shell inside. Seat heigh 40cm |
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Upholstery Material: |
cashmere fabric/ full Italian top grain leather/ full Italian Aniline leather |
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Available Colors: |
Black, white, red, brown and so on. |
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Product Dimension (cm): |
72W*63D*78H |
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Package: |
K=K Carton |
K=K Carton |
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Packing Size (cm): |
82×80×48 |
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Single CBM: |
0.32 |
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Designer introduction:
Arne Jacobsen
Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971) was the renaissance-man of Danish architecture and design. He mastered the whole gamut of the profession, and whether the object in question was a high-rise hotel, a chair or a door handle, he worked with an obvious enthusiasm and vigour.
Jacobsen was admitted to the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in 1924 and graduated in 1927. Soon after, in 1929, he won recognition for “The House of the Future” project, where he, in collaboration with Flemming Lassen, presented a daring vision, complete with helipad on the rooftop. Arne Jacobsen is considered to be one of the most important Scandinavian architects and designers in post-war time. He is the legendary creator of several 20th Century furniture icons, including e.g. The "Egg" chair, The "Swan" chair and the "Ant" and "Seven series" chairs.
Throughout his career Jacobsen maintained a high level of productivity. He designed a great number of single-family houses, summerhouses, larger apartment buildings such as the Bellavista complex, from 1934, and several public buildings, such as S&oslas
