Cesca Chairs
Cesca Chair by Marcel Breuer – a Bauhaus design icon
The Cesca chair, designed by Marcel Breuer in 1928, stands as a hallmark of modernist design. Combining a sleek tubular steel frame with natural cane seating, it exemplifies the Bauhaus principles of simplicity and functionality. Originally produced by Thonet, the chair gained widespread acclaim in the 1950s under Italian manufacturer Dino Gavina, who renamed it after Breuer’s daughter, Francesca. In 1968, Knoll acquired the design, ensuring its continued production and cementing its status as a design icon. Today, the Cesca chair remains a sought-after piece, celebrated for its timeless aesthetic and enduring comfort. You can read more on our blog.

Pair of Kai Kristiansen Paperknife lounge chairs in teak and natural wool fabric for Magnus Olsen, 1960s
Pair of Blågård pendant light by Karen & Ebbe Clemmensen and Jørgen Bo for Fog & Mørup, Denmark, 1960/70s
Danish home office shelving unit with a desk attr. to Poul Cadovius , Norway, 1970s
Reupholstered Italian lounge set sofa and 2 armchairs in Gio Ponti style, 1950s
PH5 lamp by Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen, 1970s
Circular dining table in rosewood, model 'PJ 2-5' by Grete Jalk for P. Jeppesen, Denmark 1960s
Set of 3 teak shelves, Kai Kristiansen for FM Mobler, Denmark, 1960s
Danish mid century teak wall unit in the style of Poul Cadovius, 1960s
Scandinavian mid century teak mirror with a console, 1960s
Italian vintage Cesca chair, 1980s 










