DANISH DESIGN - Bar Stools
3187 by Arne Jacobsen
The Series 7™ chair is an icon in modern furniture history, designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1955. Its unique shape is timeless and incredibly versatile, displaying character without overpowering the eye. The chair is made from 9 layers of pressure moulded veneer for strength, flexibility and durability despite its slender form. This is the most popular design within Fritz Hansen’s chair collection. The 3187 counter stool has a four-sided footrest in tubular steel fixed to the extended legs, preserving the visual harmony of the chair’s clean, simple construction. It was launched in 2005 to honour the 50th anniversary of the Series 7 design.
High Dot by Arne Jacobsen
With its elevated base and multiple finish options, the High Dot™ transforms Arne Jacobsen’s popular Dot™ stool into a beautiful, simple high seating for counters, bars, or high office tables. Made with the everyday in mind, a footrest offers added stability and sitting comfort, while its range of finishes ensures it fits seamlessly into any setting. The 3-legged High Dot has a three-sided footrest in tubular steel fixed to the extended legs, preserving the visual harmony of the design’s clean, simple construction.
Primum by Bent Hansen
J27B by Børge Mogensen
OD61 by Erik Buch
CH56 by Hans J. Wegner
The CH56 bar stool creates a welcoming atmosphere in the kitchen, the bar or in a restaurant with its clean look. The stool is robust and sturdy with its 4 slightly angled legs. The stainless-steel ring, holding the legs together, provides stability and a place to rest the occupant’s feet. The stool’s stable construction is well thought out regarding stability, and typical of Hans J. Wegner, it features legs that are thickest at the joint with the ring narrowing towards the floor and the seat.
Bridge by Hans Sandgren Jakobsen
AAS32 by HeE Welling
AAS38 by HeE Welling
Hee by HeE Welling
Tiger by Henrik Lehm
The iconic back spines and the soft leather seat from the Tiger dining chair are also to be found in the Tiger barstool. The barstool is designed by Henrik Lehm, who elegantly elevates the iconic Tiger dining chair to a higher and slimmer format, without making the bar stool too light in its physique.
J164B by Jørgen Bækmark
J165B by Jørgen Bækmark
ML42 by Mogens Lassen
Trinidad by NAnna Ditzel
In 1998, Ditzel added this barstool version to her award-winning Trinidad series. The sliced and curved back shell provides unparalleled seating comfort. The barstool is available with optional seat upholstery.
NO. 77 by Niels Otto Møller
No. 7 by Anna & Ditlev Sibast
No. 7 by Anna & Ditlev Sibast
Bar Stool by Piet Hein
Bar Stool by Piet Hein
PIA Bar Stool by Poul Cadovius
When Poul Cadovius developed the Pia Chair in 1959, his ambition was to create a chair that captured the times yet remained remarkably light – both visually and physically. The Pia Bar Stool and Pia Counter Stool carry on this legacy, embracing a “less is more” philosophy and showcasing the same refined elegance as the original Pia Chair.
High Stool by Space Copenhagen
The Mater High Stool, designed by the renowned Danish architecture duo Space Copenhagen, is considered a New Danish Classic.
Characterised by its organic yet minimalist expression, the stool is well suited for both residential and commercial use.
High Stool by Space Copenhagen
430 by Verner Panton
The Series 430 Bar Stool shares the same stylish and comfortable features as the Series 430 Chair and is available in two sizes. The Series 430 Bar Stool is fitted with a solid footrest.
ONE by Verner Panton
