Easy chair designed by Runar Engblom, Finland
1950s
Oak and textile.This chair designed by Runar Engblom features a high, winged backrest, giving it an elegant and distinctive silhouette. The chair is upholstered in a clean, off-white textile that complements its simple yet sophisticated form. Tufted details on the backrest add a touch of classic charm and texture. The armrests are gracefully curved, crafted from oak which brings warmth to the overall appearance. The oak extends to the legs, which are slender and slightly tapered, enhancing the chair's sleek, streamlined look. This piece demonstrates Engblom's attention to both aesthetics and comfort, making it a stylish and practical choice for modern interiors.
Helge Runar Engblom (1908–1965) was a noted Finnish designer and interior architect. Between 1925 and 1929, he pursued furniture design at the Academy of Arts and Crafts and later studied painting at the Finnish Art Association's drawing school from 1933 to 1936. Post his studies, Engblom shared a studio with Tove Jansson and several classmates. During the 1930s, he designed furniture for Asko and Boman. His designs were prominently featured in the Finnish exhibits at the Paris World's Fair in 1937 and the New York World's Fair in 1939.
H: 100 cm / 3' 3 3/8"
W: 80 cm / 2' 7 1/2"
D: 80 cm / 2' 7 1/2"
SH: 42 cm / 1' 4 1/2"
Price: on application
