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Lazada
Designed by Hvidt & Molgaard
Variation
$1,210.00
A design built from lacquered steel, the Tripod floor lamp strikes a delicate balance between the stark simplicity of its form and the softness of its curved edges. For easy articulation and a more precise light, a swivel joint has been developed – a feature seen across the entire Tripod range.
$2,060.00
AX represents one of the first times that plywood was shaped in 3D. The continuous curve of the armrests is mirrored in the frame, indicative of Hvidt & Mølgaard’s training in Danish cabinetry. Their expert engineering of the construction ensures unsurpassed ergonomics, resulting in the design’s reputation as the most comfortable wooden chair of its […]
$530.00
The Tripod table lamp embodies the discerning practice of historic design duo Hvidt & Mølgaard. Considered Old Masters of mid-century Danish design, the lamp lends a sculptural element to each space its inhabits. For easy articulation and a more precise light, a swivel joint has been developed – a feature seen across the entire Tripod […]
$1,190.00
The 1956 Drawn chair by Hvidt & Molgaard stands out as a definitive piece of Danish design. Built upon traditional craftsmanship techniques and made out of organic materials, it brings a sense of wholesome honesty to any space. Available in oiled oak, oiled walnut, soaped oak, and the newest addition of black lacquered oak. It […]
$7,600.00
Designed to work as standalone pieces or as a full ensemble, the Margas series is rooted in familiarity and heritage. Named after Louise Liljencrantz’s beloved grandmother, the series extends to include a 3-seater sofa and accompanying pouf of soft yet structured proportions.
$1,700.00
Originally created as part of a personal project for Jaime Hayon’s private home, the soft yet sturdy design of Archivo plays a pivotal role in the art of storing meaningful objects and keepsakes. With its irregularly divided shelves, Archivo introduces an ornamental playfulness to every space it occupies.
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Laudani & Romanelli choose to rediscover the discretion of volumetric restraint. The armchair thus becomes an easy chair and a place of the individual, passepartout to forgotten customs: easy chairs around tables, in bedrooms or in vestibules.