designed in 1959 by Bodil Kjær to accompany her iconic ‘James Bond’ desk in a well-figured and deeply patinated rosewood; manufacrtured by E. Pedersen & Søn for Jason Møbler; fitted with one filing drawer and one smaller drawer all supported on steel supports; , good vintage condition with professionally restored finish; key plate removed and filled
each shapely chair with suspended incurved back above a loose cushion seat flanked by down-curved paddle arms over bulbous supports with splayed legs at the rear all ending in brass caps; professionally refinished; frame re-glued; original Naugahyde upholstery with wear and patina
the half-round top over a conforming base inlaid with satinwood inlay and ebony stringing; fitted with four drawers flanked by two hinged doors; raised on short tapering legs; paper label 'Han Larsen, Kallundborg, Kjobenhavn'; good antique condition with minor replacements; refreshed finish
each large ovoid vase now mounted as lamps hand painted with idyllic harbor scenes with wooden boats, pastures, and villages; with turned wooden caps and bases; good vintage condition with no chips or cracks; professionally rewired
A handsome late Empire or early Biedermeier tall chest on chest in 2 sections with four drawers and double serpentine doors beneath a pedestal top; with beautiful book-matched flame or crotch mahogany veneer in a continuous pattern from the top to the bottom of the cabinet; with original brass key escutcheons; good antique condition; professionally refinished; overall even wear to surface
the handsome chest constructed during the Golden Age of Danish furniture (1800-1850) and composed of well-figured mahogany veneer fitted with three drawers inlaid with neoclassical decoration all over a scalloped apron and raised on tapering quadrangular supports; good antique condition with minor veneer repairs and overall even wear and patina
these vintage lamps are a beautiful example of 1960s Danish design; designed by Kai Lange and produced by Fog & Mørup in collaboration with Royal Copenhagen; each bottle-form lamp with long neck and gently tapering body adorned with blue hand-painted thistles on a white ground; fully marked to underside; good vintage condition with no chips or cracks; professionally rewired
each of triangular form with molded edge composed of square parquetry design; raised on turned tapering ebonized supports; good vintage condition with refinisged surface
the rectangular top above a frieze drawer inlaid with elegant scrolling rinceau centering a lined keyhole, over two long drawers fitted with wreath form brass pulls; raised on short tapering slanted legs; verso pencil inscription and dated twice "1951"; excellent vintage condition; professionally polished
each square stool composed of rectilinear tubes fitted with leather strapwork supporting loose cushions; good vintage condition with new leather upholstery; Jørgen Høj was originally trained as a metal worker and upholsterer at the Copenhagen School for Arts and Crafts. He led a successful design business until his death in 1994 working with such designers as Poul Kjaerholm and Bodil Kjaer
