Lilla Åland Armchair | Oak
Carl Malmsten | 1942Delivery 4-6 weeks
Lilla Åland armchair, a timeless oak cane chair that carries the legacy of Carl Malmsten's most beloved and successful piece of furniture. This chair is more than just a piece of furniture; it is a living history and a love story to design.
Inspired by the peaceful Finström church in Åland, the Lilla Åland armchair carries with it the story of skilful craftsmanship and a passionate design philosophy. Eight moulded back sticks give the chair its characteristic look, with a seat lovingly scalloped and adorned with a double bevelled edge for an extra touch of luxury.
The slightly flared, turned legs not only offer aesthetic satisfaction but also create a sturdy foundation, reinforced by a centre cross that ensures durability and stability. The Lilla Åland armchair is available in a choice of colours and oak finishes, allowing you to tailor it to your unique style and interior.
Pre-assembled and created with precision, the Lilla Åland armchair is manufactured using mortises and glues to preserve its authentic quality. It is not just a chair; it is an artistic manifestation of timeless design, a classic created by Carl Malmsten in 1942 that will stand the test of time and never lose its enchanting charm. Perfect around the dining table or as a sophisticated accent in your home, it is a trusted companion for anyone who values timeless elegance and superior quality.
We offer a 20-year warranty on all our Lilla Åland products, read more here.
Woods
Finish
Measurements
Height 88 cm
Width 55 cm
Length 57 cm
Seat depth 43 cm
Height to armrest 65 cm
Seat height 44 cm
- Produced in solid wood
- Produced in Sweden
- Classic design
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Product family
Professionals
Are you looking for furniture to a project? Our team offers architects and interior designers our knowledge, high service, a long-term collaboration and design furniture produced in solid wood.
Carl Malmsten
Carl Malmsten was one of Sweden’s great artistic talents in the 20th century, as is evident today, more than a hundred years later, by the fact that his works adorn so many Swedish homes.