20% Off Early Black Friday SALE Ends Midnight Sunday 24 November. Use code CULTBF24 at checkout. T&C's apply, click for details.
Mogensen presented the prototype for the Søborg chair in 1950. His intention was to fuse plywood shells with his signature solid wood functionalism. The generous back and seat with optional upholstery provides for many hours of use.
W: 51 cm D: 48,5 cm H: 80 cm Wt: 5.45 kg Cbm: 0.2 cbm Pcs: 2 Sh: 47 cm
Timber:
Walnut lacquered
Oak lacquered, FSC Mix 70%
Oak clear oil, FSC Mix 70%
Oak black lacquered, FSC Mix 70%
Upholstery available in a range of fabric and leather options.
For more information on available finishes, download the 'Fredericia Upholstery and Surfaces Overview' from the Resources tab.
- - Download Søborg Wood base Architect file package
- - Download Søborg Chair - Model 3050 Image
- - Download Søborg Chair - Model 3051 Image
- - Download Søborg Chair - Model 3052 Image
- - Download Oak lacquered / leather (Leather 90) / oak lacquered Image
- - Download Søborg Wood base - Model 3050 Image
- - Download The Søborg Family Image
- - Download Søborg Wood Base Image
- - Download Søborg Wood Base - Model 3051 Image
- - Download Søborg Stol - Model 3050 Image
- - Download
- - Download Søborg Chair - Model 3051 Image Image
- - Download Søborg Wood base - Model 3051 Product Sheet
- - Download Søborg Wood base - Model 3052 Product Sheet
- - Download Søborg Wood base - Model 3050 Product Sheet
Børge Mogensen (1914-1972) was one of the most important furniture designers of his generation. Having started as a cabinetmaker, like many other designers, he developed into an accomplished furniture designer who created functional and affordable furniture for the everyman. Mogensen studied at Copenhagen school of Arts and Crafts from 1936-1942 under the watchful eye of Kaare Klint as his mentor. After completing his studies he initially went on to work with Klint, from whom he learnt to produce simple and functional furniture. Later on, Mogensen also succeeded his former mentor as designer at the Museum of Decorative Arts in Copenhagen when Klint died in 1954.