The iconic X-Line chair was originally designed already in 1977 by architect Niels Jørgen Haugesen. Now Danish Magnus Olesen has taken the charming metal chair back into production. Made of thin steel, the X-Line chair is based on a simple geometric leg structure that is shaped like the letter X. The design offers not only stability and strength but also an aesthetic appearance: the minimalist and industrial look suits many rooms, from the home kitchen and dining area to public spaces and outdoors, as well. The convenient chair also saves space, as it is stackable in piles of 12 chairs.
X-Line chair, blue
Magnus Olesen
Description
The iconic X-Line chair was originally designed already in 1977 by architect Niels Jørgen Haugesen. Now Danish Magnus Olesen has taken the charming metal chair back into production. Made of thin steel, the X-Line chair is based on a simple geometric leg structure that is shaped like the letter X. The design offers not only stability and strength but also an aesthetic appearance: the minimalist and industrial look suits many rooms, from the home kitchen and dining area to public spaces and outdoors, as well. The convenient chair also saves space, as it is stackable in piles of 12 chairs.
Product details (9)
- Colour
- Blue
- Width
- 50 cm
- Depth
- 45 cm
- Height
- 77 cm
- Seat height
- 46 cm
- Material
- Powder-coated steel
- Weight
- 5 kg
- Stackable
- Yes, up to 12
- Notes
- Suited for outdoor use.
- Product ID
Designer
Niels Jørgen Haugesen (1936–2013) was a renowned Danish furniture designer, best known as the creator of the iconic X-line chair collection launched in 1977. After completing his training as a cabinetmaker in 1956 and graduating as a furniture architect in 1961, Haugesen worked for Arne Jacobsen in the late 1960s before venturing out to establish his own design studio in 1971. Alongside his design work, he also shared his expertise as a teacher at the Danish Design School.
In addition to the minimalist X-line chairs, Haugesen designed an array of furniture inspired by the principles of functionalism, including the Fleur chair (1998) and Distance sofa (2002). His designs have graced art and design museums worldwide, and he was awarded the prestigious Danish ID Prize two times.
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