Wegner Ox Chair

Category
Armchairs
Brands
Designers
Dimensions
L 99 cm - P 99 cm - H 36/92 cm
Finiture
Metal, Coating on request
Year
1960
The Ox Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner in 1960, is a masterpiece of Scandinavian design that combines elegance and power. Its distinctive headboard, inspired by the horns of an ox, gives the chair a strong and sculptural imprint. The wooden or metal structure supports a large and enveloping seat, designed for deep comfort, while the soft and generous lines tell a story of natural elegance.
Fredericia
Fredericia is a Danish company founded in 1911 as Fredericia Stolefabrik (Fredericia Chair Factory), by entrepreneur NP Ravnsø. The company is based on a simple principle: the production of quality products through careful selection of materials, functionality and attention to detail. Fredericia produces high-quality furniture, designed to last with the ambition of creating contemporary design that is always dignified, relevant and aesthetically intriguing.
Hans J. Wegner
Hans J. Wegner, born in 1914 in Tønder, is considered one of the greatest representatives of modern Danish design. At just 14 years old he began working as an apprentice to a Danish cabinetmaker and subsequently moved to Copenhagen, where he attended the School of Arts and Crafts. In 1938 Wegner, after being contacted by Arne Jacobsen and Erik Møller, designed furniture for the new town hall in Aarhus. After further collaborations with Jacobsen, Wegner struck out on his own, often working together with Børge Mogensen. Its commercial success, however, was due to the collaboration with the Carl Hansen & Søn, for whom he designed various pieces of furniture, such as the very famous Wishbone Chair, still in production today, which continued almost until the designer's death in Copenhagen in 2007. Many design museums around the world still exhibit his works, such as the MoMa in New York and the Designmuseum Denmark in Copenhagen.