
History of the Elizabeth armchair The iconic Elizabeth chair was designed by Ib Kofod-Larsen in 1956 and was presented at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild Exhibition that same year. Originally called the U56 model, it was later nicknamed the Elizabeth Chair after Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip bought two of them during an official visit to Denmark in 1958. This chair was made by the master carpenters Christensen & Larsen in Denmark in the late 1950s. The sculpted armrests and the sculptural solid wood frame, combined with the low seat and sled-shaped backrest, make it an excellent example of Danish modernity.
2.650 €
Incluye IVA
The Elizabeth armchair is an icon of Danish design. Well-proportioned and well-designed, it possesses a majestic elegance that supports its regal name. Ours is very special since it is a patented model, with some modifications, by Indelma, in Girona, following agreements with Denmark. A unique and unrepeatable piece. This piece, original from the 1960s, has been fully restored and updated to contemporary tastes. The rosewood has been stripped to give it a natural and smooth touch. And the upholstery renewed. The structure, with a bone-colored bouclé fabric, very modern, which resembles sheep's skin, matches the seat, made of cognac-colored sheepskin, very elastic and fine. It is a very striking piece, visually appealing from all angles, which makes it a perfect armchair to place independently in any space.