Jacobsen Egg Chair (new and vintage)

The Jacobsen Egg Chair, a timeless piece of Scandinavian design, is featured in The Beatles Help! and The Bridge (Bron/Broen). This iconic lounge chair, designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1958, is a true masterpiece of modern design and functionality. Known for its smooth curves and exceptional comfort, the Egg Chair has graced the interiors of prestigious locations, including the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, and has become a sought-after classic in homes and offices worldwide.

• Iconic Design: Originally designed for the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, the Egg Chair is a symbol of mid-century modernism, featuring an organically shaped seat shell that offers both comfort and style.

• Variety of Upholstery Options: Upholstered in high-quality fabric or leather, the Egg Chair is available in a wide range of colours, from classic neutrals to vibrant hues, allowing you to match it perfectly with your décor.

• Luxurious Materials: For a touch of true luxury, opt for Sørensen’s Elegance Leather, a firm yet flexible aniline variety crafted from the finest European rawhide, offering natural markings that only enhance its beauty over time.

• Customizable Comfort: The chair swivels smoothly and features an adjustable tilt function, providing personalised comfort and support for any seating position.

• Featured in The Bridge: The Egg Chair takes centre stage in the Danish-Swedish crime series The Bridge (Bron/Broen), where Detective Martin Rohde’s home includes the heroic Egg Chair, upholstered in Sørensen’s Elegance Leather, adding a touch of Scandinavian luxury to the series.

Whether placed in a contemporary living room, office, or lounge area, the Jacobsen Egg Chair is the perfect statement piece that combines elegant design with superior comfort. Its unique shape, graceful silhouette, and versatile upholstery make it an essential addition to any modern interior.

Click the Buy Button for new versions of this iconic chair.

Vintage versions can be found on platforms like Etsy and eBay for those seeking a piece of design history.