Danish Modern Teak Rocking Chair by Frank Reenskaug, c.1960’s
$1,895 - Expertly Refinished, Newly Reupholstered
With over 15 years of experience, our workshop has followed a careful process of restoration, showcasing our passion and creativity for vintage designs that can seamlessly be incorporated with many interior decors. Enjoy! :)
Dimensions:
34.25”H x 26.75”W x 33”D
Seat Height 19"
Crafted by Frank Reenskaug for Bramin in the 1960s, this Danish Modern rocking chair embodies the elegance and warmth of Scandinavian design. Its walnut-stained beechwood frame showcases masterful joinery and a fluid, sculptural form that feels both light and inviting. The chair has been expertly refinished and newly reupholstered in a textured tweed fabric, adding fresh comfort while honoring its mid-century roots. The signature cross-frame silhouette and spindle backrest highlight Reenskaug’s ability to merge function with artistic simplicity.
Fun Historical Fact: Frank Reenskaug originally designed this chair in 1958, naming it the “Model 182”—a piece that quickly became an icon of Danish design exported across the world.
Danish Modern Teak Rocking Chair by Frank Reenskaug, c.1960’s
$1,895 - Expertly Refinished, Newly Reupholstered
With over 15 years of experience, our workshop has followed a careful process of restoration, showcasing our passion and creativity for vintage designs that can seamlessly be incorporated with many interior decors. Enjoy! :)
34.25”H x 26.75”W x 33”D
Seat Height 19"
www.vintagesupplystore.com
Crafted by Frank Reenskaug for Bramin in the 1960s, this Danish Modern rocking chair embodies the elegance and warmth of Scandinavian design. Its walnut-stained beechwood frame showcases masterful joinery and a fluid, sculptural form that feels both light and inviting. The chair has been expertly refinished and newly reupholstered in a textured tweed fabric, adding fresh comfort while honoring its mid-century roots. The signature cross-frame silhouette and spindle backrest highlight Reenskaug’s ability to merge function with artistic simplicity.
Fun Historical Fact: Frank Reenskaug originally designed this chair in 1958, naming it the “Model 182”—a piece that quickly became an icon of Danish design exported across the world.