Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool
  • Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool
  • Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool
  • Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool
  • Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool

Carl Hansen & Søn CH53 Stool

€487.00
Availability if not in stock approximate 6 to 9 weeks
Wood Frame: *
Paper Cord: *
Shipping Costs
€88.25
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Easy to move around and crafted from solid hardwood and durable paper cord, the CH53 stool offers you endless options and will last for generations. 

ans J. Wegner designed this stool in 1966 and it clearly demonstrates his passion for craftsmanship and everyday functionality. 

The CH53 stool functions equally well on its own, in groups or paired with one of Wegner's classic solid wood lounge chairs, like the Ch44.

Easy to move around and crafted from solid hardwood and durable paper cord this stool offers you endless options and will last for generations. 

The hand woven paper cord seat is available in natural or black paper cord.

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Specifications

The seat is hand woven of natural / unbleached paper cord or black
Base available in a choice of finish – oak with a white pigmented oil finish, oiled beech or lacquered oak 

Size Description

Width 50cm
Depth 39cm ||
Height 47 cm

  • Hans J. Wegner

    As a driving force behind 'Danish Modern', Hans J. Wegner helped change the general public's view of furniture in the 1950s and 1960s. His passion for designing chairs, more than 500 of them, is recognized worldwide and reflected in his title 'the Master of the Chair'. He is famous for integrating perfectly executed joints with exquisite shapes and combining them with a constant curiosity for materials and deep respect for wood and its natural characteristics. His designs furnish minimalism with organic and natural softness. Hans J. Wegner was born in 1914 in Tønder in Southern Denmark, the son of a shoemaker. At the age of 17, he completed his apprenticeship as a cabinetmaker in the workshop of H. F. Stahlberg where his first designs saw the light of day. At the age of twenty he moved to Copenhagen, Denmark, to attend the School of Arts and Crafts, where he studied from 1936-1938 before embarking on a career as an architect.
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