Bench for Two unites the sculptural with the functional in a poetic piece designed by Nanna Ditzel in 1989. With its soft curve and centre angle, the bench creates a shared space for two—where eye contact happens naturally and conversation unfolds. Crafted in solid beech and veneer, the piece features a graphic pattern on the backrest and a single red dot at the centre, adding rhythm and lightness to the form. A refined expression where aesthetics and technique merge—precise, curious, and full of life.
Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005), with her postmodernism attitude and rebellion against tradition, became a leading figure in the renewal of Danish design in the 1990's, well after her 70th birthday. Very often, her works had a subjective starting point, which was contrary to specific problems to be solved. However, she had a magnificent ability to transform her artistic dreams into very functional and purposeful designs.