Fritz Hansen - Ant Dining Chair lacquered

Fritz Hansen Ant Chair, lacquered.

The iconic and stackable Ant dining chair from 1952 with lacquered shell by Arne Jacobsen is a true Fritz Hansen design classic.

Arne Jacobsen designed the Ant Chair for the dining room of Novo Nordisk, an international Danish healthcare company. This chair has now become a true icon of Scandinavian design, and is considered by many experts to be the chair with the greatest aesthetic influence on design furniture that we know today.

Despite its minimalist shape and simple design, the Ant Chair is remarkably comfortable. The shell is composed of several layers of pressed and shaped veneer wood that give it both strength and perfect elasticity, so that it bends slightly.

The base is made of 14 mm chrome-plated steel tubes resting on synthetic shock absorbers.

The chair has an instantly recognizable shape for everyone and it has been expertly crafted from nine layers of pressure molded veneer, creating an extremely durable and long lasting seat shell.

This lacquered variant of the Ant chair has a dense, smooth surface with no visible wood grains and is available in a wide range of contemporary colours, and is perfect for use around your dining/kitchen table.

The dimensions: Height: 81cm x Width: 52 cm x Depth: 48 cm.

Seat height: 46 cm.

Materials & finishes:
The Ant is a chair made of pressure-molded veneer with three or four legs in chromed steel, which can be powder coated on request in the colors Black, Brown Bronze, Silver Grey, Warm Graphite, White or Nine Grey.

The seat is available in different finishes.

About the designer:

Arne Jacobsen was one of the most influential architects and designers of the 20th century in Denmark and beyond. Jacobsen's buildings and products fuse modernist ideals with a Scandinavian love of naturalism.

Arne Jacobsen is synonymous with beautiful Danish design chairs and lighting. His most iconic designs are the Fritz Hansen Series 7 Chair, Egg Chair and the AJ Table Lamp for Louis Poulsen.

He is nowadays also referred to as "The Grandfather of Modern Danish Design".