Audo

The Penguin Rocking Chair draws inspiration from the American modernists of the 1950s and 1960s. The chair's construction is characterized by an open design, featuring a curved back and seat upholstered in fabric or leather, all held together by a sturdy steel frame. This chair, created by furniture designer Ib Kofod-Larsen in 1953, embodies Danish cultural heritage and design history. With its elegant silhouette, sculptural form, and organic lines and curves, it remains a contemporary masterpiece that resonates even more strongly in the present.

The Penguin Lounge Chair stands as a remarkable mid-century masterpiece. With an air of serenity and stability, this chair invites a sense of comfort and security. Nestling into its deep, low structure is an experience of sheer relaxation. Designed by Ib Kofod-Larsen in 1953, the Penguin Chair was meticulously crafted with the user in mind. Its curved back and angled seat, upholstered in fabric or leather, gently embrace the body, offering unexpected levels of comfort within its seemingly uncomplicated design.

Designed in 1953 by Ib Kofod-Larsen, The Penguin Dining Chair is today considered a mid-century masterpiece. Calm, harmonious and shaped to cradle the body as it sits, the Penguin’s straightforward design provides a remarkably high level of comfort, as a rocking chair, dining chair and lounge chair. Seat and back upholstery ensure added support while lending the celebrated design a new expression.

Scandinavian mid-century design aesthetics and Brazilian Modernism meet on the low-lying Brasilia Lounge Chair, designed for Audo by Anderssen & Voll. The luxurious armchair-lounge chair hybrid offers unparalleled sitting comfort thanks to its robust frame and soft upholstery. Characterised by its stout and sturdy legs, made using traditional joinery techniques, and exaggerated armrests and cushioning seat and backrest, upholstered in a range of soft fabrics, it creates a sense of comfort and ease in any setting.

Plinth Bridge has a classic silhouette and modern material appeal. Designed for use independently as well as in combination with the Plinth Grand and Plinth Low podiums – forming a bridge across the low-slung designs for elevated surface space – the sleek design is offered in a range of beautiful, natural materials: from classic White Carrera marble and the intriguing purple-veined Calacatta Viola to sand-coloured Kunis Breccia stone.

N.B. The Plinth Bridge cannot be used for seating.

Designed by Flemming Lassen in 1935 and first presented at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild exhibition the same year, the Mingle sofa was lauded for its qualities as a small yet elegant sofa. Created for comfort and conversation, the sofa was inspired Lassen's travels throughout France and Italy - he wanted a design that would encourage people to connect. Looking to classic French elegance and Italian cordiality, the Mingle sofa was born. Its armrests embrace the sitter, transforming the sofa into a cosy place to relax.

The Ingeborg Lounge Chair and Ottoman were originally designed in 1940 by Flemming Lassen, with the chair itself crafted by Master carpenter Jakob Kjær for The Carpenters Guild Annual Furniture Exhibition. This delightful little chair pays tribute to the artist Ingeborg Winding, mother of Flemming and Mogens Lassen, and effortlessly brings charm and exclusive style to any room. With its petite size, Ingeborg shines from every angle and can be placed in any space without overwhelming it.

The Ingeborg sofa, an elegant 2.5-seater, was originally designed by Flemming Lassen in 1940 but never widely produced. Recently rediscovered in the archives, it has gained immense popularity among modern design enthusiasts after being meticulously recreated from original sketches. Featuring characteristic armrests, a buttoned back, and wooden legs, this deceptively spacious design is visually stunning and offers comfortable seating. Mirroring the expression of the corresponding chair, these two designs create a cozy and embracing duo that complements any contemporary living space. The Ingeborg Sofa comes in various exquisite upholstery fabrics, while the legs are available in oak or smoked oak options.

The Tired Man was launched at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition in 1936 and has since become an icon of Danish design. The epitome of craftsmanship and comfort, the characteristically curved armchair was designed by Flemming Lassen to feel “as warm and snug as a polar bear cub in the arms of its mother.” Relaunched in 2015, the award-winning design is offered in plush upholstery, including sheepskin in a nod to the original, and with natural or dark-oiled oak heartwood legs and front brass castors for easy movement. A corresponding footstool ensures further comfort.

The elegant 2.5-seater Ingeborg sofa was designed by Flemming Lassen in 1940 but never put into wider production. Recently rediscovered in the archives and painstakingly recreated from original sketches, it has since become a much sought-after piece in modern design circles. With its characteristic armrests, buttoned back and wooden legs, the deceptively spacious design is both beautiful to look at and comfortable to sit in. Profiling the same expression as its counterpart chair, together the two designs create a snug and embracing duo in any modern living space. The Ingeborg Sofa is available in a range of beautiful upholstery fabrics. Legs are available in oak or smoked oak.

Originally Ingeborg Lounge Chair and the corresponding Ottoman was designed in 1940 by Flemming Lassen. The chair was designed by Master carpenter Jakob Kjær, who manufactured Flemming Lassen's furniture for The Carpenters guild Annual Furniture Exhibition. The charming little easy chair is named after Flemming and Mogens Lassen's mother, the artist Ingeborg Winding. Despite its petite size, Ingeborg brightens any room with its charm and exclusive style. Ingeborg looks beautiful from all angles. It can be placed anywhere in a room without taking up too much space.

Named after the designer’s artist mother, Ingeborg Winding, the Ingeborg Lounge Chair from 1940 welcomes the sitter with open arms and an irresistibly charming expression. The lounge design features elegant sculptural armrests and an angled frame for comfort. Despite the chair’s petite stature, Ingeborg makes a strong statement in any room. Beautiful from every angle, it fits effortlessly into a given space without taking up too much room. Originally designed with sheepskin upholstery, Ingeborg is today reworked from original archival drawings and available in a range of upholstery fabrics and with natural or dark-oiled oak heartwood legs. The chair pairs beautifully with the corresponding sofa.