These set of 2 BO-561 Lounge chairs are designed by Preben Juhl Fabricius and Jorgen Kastholm in the sixties.

The 2 Danish designers met each other in the 50s but start only working together in the 60s. While Fabricius was an educated cabinetmaker , it was with Kastholm’s unique experience as a blacksmith that the obvious and usual choice of material would be steel.

Allthough the two designers have individually created some interesting pieces, it is in pair that they have achieved their greatest succes, such as the BO-561 lounge chairs.

This large writing desk was designed by Preben Juhl Fabricius and Jorgen Kastholm in the sixties.

The 2 Danish designers met each other in the 50s but start only working together in the 60s. While Fabricius was an educated cabinetmaker, it was with Kastholm’s unique experience as a blacksmith that the obvious and usual choice of material would be steel.

Allthough the two designers have individually created some interesting pieces, it is in pair that they have achieved their greatest succes, such as the FK-196 writing desk.

This glass and flat steel table is was designed by Preben Fabricius (1931-1984) and Jørgen Kastholm (1931-2007). Together they started a design studio, Fabricius & Kastholm in 1961. These two Danish designers focussed on creating timeless functional designs that were simple and had the aesthetic of minimalism. Fabricius and Kastholm at first were creating pieces with leather, glass, or steel; they found inspiration in the sturdiness of Scandinavian designs in the sixties. In 1969, the pair was awarded the German Gute Form prize for the famous FK 87 Grasshopper Chair and the FK armchairs.

This Danish minimalistic coffeetable in light oak was designed by Hans J. Wegner in the 60s. Hans J. Wegner was one of the great Danes who had his furniture manufactured by Andres Tuck in Denmark for a long period. In fact Andreas Tuck’s most notable designer was Hans J. Wegner ( 1914-2007). This vintage coffeetable is in very good condition, no damages at all.

These 2 arm chairs or cornerseats from Ligne Roset are produced and sold in 2015 in Hamburg, West Germany. The material is Alcantara in the color “Eggshel nr. 1001”.

Michel Ducaroy designed the Togo in 1973 for Ligne Roset. This design is over 40 years old but still is until today very popular. The Togo is also the first piece of furniture that’s made totally of foam. A Ligne Roset classic, Michel Ducaroy’s Togo has been the ultimate in comfort and style. The timeless collection features an ergo-friendly design with polyether foam in 5 different density’s.

A piece of iconic furniture to relax in the greatest of comfort in your siesta or lazy evenings.

French seating designer Michel Ducaroy (1925-2009) is best known for his iconic, Pop Art-inspired Togo Sofa produced by high-end design brand Ligne Roset.

Ducaroy grew up surrounded by industrial design; his family owned a furniture factory that fitted the interiors of both private clients and ocean liners built at ports in Normandy. He studied sculpture at the École Supérieure Nationale des Beaux-Arts in Lyon—a specialization that can be seen in the distinctive silhouettes of Ducaroy’s later design work. He launched his design studio in 1952.