• MCM dining chair made of Rosewood, front view, seat upholstered in airbrushed graffiti style fabric
  • 2 MCM dining chairs made of Rosewood, front view, seat upholstered in airbrushed graffiti style fabric
  • Label on rosewood chair: Sibast Furniture Made in Denmark
  • Label on rosewood chair: Danish control furniture makers
  • A mid-century modern wooden dining chair with a dark reddish-brown frame and a textured green and black patterned seat cushion, shown against a plain white wall and concrete floor.
  • A mid-century modern rosewood wooden dining chair with a dark reddish-brown wood frame and a textured green and black patterned seat cushion, set against a plain off-white wall and concrete floor.
  • A mid-century modern wooden dining chair with a warm reddish-brown frame and a green marled upholstered seat cushion, set against a plain white wall and concrete floor.
  • A mid-century modern wooden dining chair with a dark reddish-brown frame and a textured green and black patterned seat cushion, shown against a plain white wall and concrete floor.
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Kurt Østervig

Kurt Østervig: Rosewood Dining Chairs, 1960s

Kurt Østervig: Rosewood Dining Chairs, 1960s

$1,250.00 USD
$1,250.00 USD
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Beautiful Danish chairs made from the most glorious rosewood! Rosewood is the world's most trafficked endangered species by value, you simply cannot make them like this anymore. Nice wide seats, curved backrest = very comfortable, and absolutely gorgeous. Model 413 Manufactured and marked by Sibast Furniture, Denmark. Very good vintage condition.

Six available: priced individually.  One pair has a unique hand painted textile by artist Megan Olson, another with a custom hot green & black chenille by Brooklyn based artist William Storms. All can be recovered with any fabric you choose! COM

20.5" W x 19.25" D x 31.75" H, Seat 19" H

Requires Contact for Purchase

Artist: Kurt Østervig trained as a shipbuilder, and attachment to wood rather than steel led to his being employed as a furniture designer. In 1947, Østervig established his own furniture studio. His distinctive designs aroused widespread international interest, resulting in his work being exhibited in MoMA showcasing his extraordinary woodworking & design skills.

Artist: Megan Olson creates her own abstract language - non-decipherable and graffiti-inspired, her lettering comes to life in paintings that happen slowly and organically, like speaking a sentence full of emotion. Her technique is mesmerizing, and her vibe is completely dope. 

Artist: William Storms is a mathematically driven craftsman “fortunate enough” to have discovered the loom- whose work is an ongoing effort to produce three-dimensional work in a traditionally two-dimensional world. Straddling the worlds of Art and Industry, Storms began his weaving career with a bespoke textile studio in Brooklyn, NY in 2011- where he was quickly introduced to the world of custom handweaving for the Interior Design Trade. This exposure to crafted, custom luxury became the foundation of his practice; working next as a Designer for several prominent Jacquard Mills and simultaneously establishing his signature as an Artist. The continual focus on blending Craft with Custom Manufacturing is a staple in Storms’ body of work, as both an Artist and a Designer.

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