SIB10131097-149
One of Danish architect Arne Vodder's favourite pieces of furniture was the AV Egoist chaise longue he designed in the early 1950s, only a few of which were made. A rarity, timeless and unique, the AV Egoist chaise longue was a personal favourite of Danish architect and designer Arne Vodder (1926-2009).
Even so, only a few were manufactured after it was designed in the early 1950s. This is now being made up for. Danish manufacturer Sibast Furniture has delved into the archives - together with Michael Vodder, son of Arne Vodder - and, with the help of some old drawings, measurements and a few photos, their joint efforts have succeeded in recreating the chaise longue, which Michael Vodder doesn't hesitate to call his father's signature piece of furniture.
The AV Egoist chaise longue is available in walnut or FSC-certified oak. Woven shoulder leather in black, brandy or nature. The chaise longue is available with a cushion for the back of the head, as well as a side table of brass and solid oak or walnut. Please notice! The side table is sold separately.
Details
Design: Arne Vodder
Year Of Design Origin: 1951
Material: Legs in solid oak from sustainable foresting or walnut - frame in oak veneer or walnut veneer
Dimensions: H: 37.5” x L: 55.9” x W: 23.4"
Treatment: Oak white oil, oak smoked, walnut
Upholstery: Woven shoulder leather in black, brandy or nature
Care
The Sibast Furniture collection is designed and manufactured to last for generations. It is made with the same attention to detail, craftsmanship and high quality as our ancestors. To ensure it ages gracefully and with the longest lifespan, it is important that it is properly maintained and cared for as recommended in our maintenance and care instructions.
All furniture included in the Sibast Furniture collection is made out of natural material such as wood, fabric and leather. This means that differences will occur in both finishes and material and that natural markings in the leather hides as well as natural variations in the surface of the wood and the color of the finishes must be appreciated and expected.
