Leather Group A / Tilt & Swivel - $12,701.00 USD Leather Group B / Tilt & Swivel - $15,231.00 USD Leather Group C / Tilt & Swivel - $17,676.00 USD Fabric Group 1 / Tilt & Swivel - $6,994.00 USD Fabric Group 2 / Tilt & Swivel - $7,716.00 USD Fabric Group 3 / Tilt & Swivel - $8,176.00 USD Fabric Group 4 / Tilt & Swivel - $10,861.00 USD Leather Group A / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $12,902.00 USD Leather Group B / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $15,432.00 USD Leather Group C / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $17,877.00 USD Fabric Group 1 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $7,195.00 USD Fabric Group 2 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $7,917.00 USD Fabric Group 3 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $8,377.00 USD Fabric Group 4 / Tilt & Swivel w/Auto Return - $11,062.00 USD Chrome-tanned, lightly polished, top-coated and grain printed durable surface. Chrome-tanned, semi-aniline, full-grain with light structure and surface finish.
Chrome-tanned, top-coated, strong full-grain and durable surface. Vegetable and chrome-tanned, aniline, full-grain with light structure and light impregnation. Becomes lighter and patinated with use, visible natural markings. Chrome-tanned, fully grained, extraordinarily soft aniline with a special waxing giving a slightly 'oily' surface. Colour variations, visible natural markings eg. Chrome-tanned, semi-aniline, full-grain with structure and protective finish. Please note that white is more delicate than other colours. Chrome-tanned, full-grain, top-coated and light protective finish. Vegetable tanned and chrome free aniline leather. Rustic has a natural and light structure with visible natural markings and no protective lacquer. Each hide is unique and over time it will lighten and patinate in use. Vegetable-tanned, chrome-free, natural leather, no colour or protective finish. Becomes darker and patinated with use, visible natural markings. Composition: 95% New Zealand wool, 5% Polyamid
Designer: Inger Mosholt Nielsen Designer: Mette Krebs Petersen Composition: 90% New wool worsted, 10% Nylon Liquid error: Unknown operator product Composition: 90% New wool, 10% Helanca Composition: 70% New wool, 30% Viscose Composition: 100% New Wool Composition: 100% New wool Kvadrat Divina Melange 2 Designer: Dijkmeijer & Ridolfo Kvadrat Steelcut Trio 2 Composition: 70% Viscose, 30 flax Composition: 88% polyester, 12% polyurethane Designer: Gabriel Design Team The Arne Jacobsen Egg Chair was the culminations of a new technique that Jacobsen pioneered with the Egg. Like a sculptor, Jacobsen first sculpted the Egg out of clay in his garage so he could perfect the shape. He then molded the Egg Chair out of a strong foam inner shell under the upholstery. The result is a wholly unique shape, meaning the Jacobsen Egg Chair affords privacy in otherwise public spaces. The Jacobsen Egg first appeared in the reception areas of the Royal Hotel, in Copenhagen.
The commission to design every element of the hotel building as well as the furniture was Jacobsen's grand opportunity to put his theories of integrated design and architecture into practice. The Egg is one of the triumphs of Jacobsen's total design - a sculptural contrast to the building's almost exclusively vertical and horizontal surfaces. Ask a Fritz Hansen Specialist »July 19, 2011July 27, 2015 Arne Jacobsen, Design Information, Fritz Hansen, Jacobsen Egg Chair So you think you found a great deal on a Jacobsen Egg Chair? If the price is too good to be true, chances are the chair is not good enough to be true. There are a lot of counterfeit Jacobsen Egg Chairs out there. Luckily, the Republic of Fritz Hansen has made it relatively easy to tell fake Egg Chairs from authentic Jacobsen Egg Chairs. Here are a few things to look out for: Sometimes you’ll know immediately it’s a fake. The authentic Egg Chair is sleek, contoured and flawless. The base should have four prongs.
Unfortunately the vast majority of knock-offs are only available online, and disreputable shops use legitimate images to advertise their counterfeit Egg Chairs. So if you buy online and you’re suspicious of a fake, insist that they send images of all the below features, or just avoid the trouble altogether, and buy an authentic Arne Jacobsen Egg Chair. Republic of Fritz Hansen products (including the Egg Chair) manufactured after 2006 features a label as a sign of authenticity. Egg Chairs produced before 2010 have a red tag, while those produced after 2010 feature a brown tag. Look for the Republic of Fritz Hansen logo, as well as the year of manufacture. If you don’t see a label, remember that it could be an older model. So look under the base; if it’s a real Egg Chair, you should find a serial number and name there. The craftsmanship of an Egg Chair is impeccable. There should be no folds, no creases, no wrinkles. There should be no joins or stitching on the front of the chair, except for on the seat pad.
Try pinching the chair. If you can pinch any fabric, it’s not a real Egg Chair. Also examine the nature of the stitching along the sides of the Egg Chair. Look for a “wave effect.” If it’s a Leather Egg Chair, there should only be two pieces of leather joined at the sides. If you see any other stitches = fake. Cheap knock-offs have an equally as cheap lever for reclining. If it has a lever, make sure you can control exactly how much you want to recline. Real Egg Chairs give you precise control over how much you want to recline (you can see the recliner lever in the image above, lower left). It is made of solid stainless steel. Older versions of the Egg Chair may not recline and modern Egg Chairs that are equipped with an auto return do not recline. Take out the tape measure and make sure they match these specifications: Total height: 107 cm (42.1 in) Seat height: 37cm (14.6 in) Width: 86 cm (33.9 in) Depth – Upright: 79 cm (31.1 in)