Lounge Chairs in Pine and Teddy Fabric attributed to Karin Mobring, Sweden, 1970s, Set of 2

Details

Description

Set of Lounge Chairs by Karin Mobring in Pine and Teddy Fabric, Sweden, 1970s — 12 Pairs Available, Price per … Read more Set of Lounge Chairs by Karin Mobring in Pine and Teddy Fabric, Sweden, 1970s — 12 Pairs Available, Price per Pair Bring timeless Scandinavian style into your space with these iconic lounge chairs designed by Karin Mobring for IKEA in the 1970s. Crafted in Sweden, each chair features a robust pine wood frame with clean, angular lines and a warm patina that speaks to its vintage authenticity. The seats and backs are newly upholstered in a soft, high-quality teddy fabric, offering a plush, tactile contrast to the sturdy wood structure. Leather strap supports along the back not only ensure comfort and durability but also add a subtle design detail that enhances the chairs’ honest, functional aesthetic. These pieces reflect the best of Mobring’s design philosophy—unfussy, refined, and built to last. Their low, relaxed profile and minimal silhouette make them a versatile addition to both modern and mid-century inspired interiors. Dimensions (per chair): Height: 71 cm Width: 63 cm Depth: 60 cm Seat Height: 40 cm Availability: 12 pairs Price: Listed per pair Whether you're sourcing a single pair for a reading corner or furnishing a larger commercial or hospitality project, this rare offering allows for scale without sacrificing character. Each pair is meticulously restored, maintaining original charm while ensuring contemporary comfort. This is a unique opportunity to own a piece of Swedish design history by one of the country’s most respected designers. These lounge chairs are as functional as they are collectible—an ideal blend of heritage, craftsmanship, and style. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution See less