Solid Oak Brutalist Rocking Chair, Denmark, 1960s

A striking Brutalist oak armchair designed by Henning (Henry) Kjærnulf for E.G. Møbler, produced in the 1960s. Crafted in solid oak with a rich patina and expressive grain, the chair...

Antique Danish armchair in stained oak, produced in the 1940s, featuring a combination of cane seat and spindle-back detailing. The design reflects traditional craftsmanship with a l...

Elegant chair designed by Helge Sibast and produced by Sibast Møbelfabrik in the 1960s. Crafted from a refined mix of teak and oak, the chair showcases beautiful joinery, sculptural ...

Antique oak corner chair, also known as a “Captain’s Chair,” featuring decorative carved details and a sculptural form. The design combines functionality with a distinctive presence,...

Beautifully crafted rocking chair in solid oak, with the seat reupholstered in a striking striped textile featuring shades of green, brown, and mustard yellow. Designed by Henning (H...

While they play a prominent role in both architecture and pop culture, rocking chairs solidified their place in Scandinavian design history as well. As this model proves, functionality can manifest in many forms, but it is always accompanied by expert craftsmanship and a great aesthetic quality. The Brutalist style of design - the term derives from the French word brut, meaning “raw” – is characterized by a deliberate plainness and crudity, and emerged in the mid-20th century and gained popularity in the late 1950s and 1960s. In furniture and décor, the Brutalist movement was somber, giving importance to eerie organic and rugged shapes in earthy tones. The defining characteristics of Brutalist furniture design...

Danish vintage rocking chair in the style of designer Henning Kjærnulf. The frame and armrests are made of turned solid oak upholstered with the original striped wool with brass nai...

Vintage rocking chair in solid patinated Scandinavian oak tree and original "Olmerdug" wool upholstery. This model was designed in the 1950s and is ascribed to Henry Kjærnulff, Denma...