Description

The Lily™ was originally designed for the Danish National Bank. The first model was 3108 from 1968, and the chair was introduced to the market with arms, model 3208, at the Danish Furniture Fair in 1970. The chair is made from laminated sliced veneer and is the result of an extremely complicated moulding process that ensures the perfect curves and the best comfort.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Lily™, the last chair Arne Jacobsen ever designed, we are now relaunching the original version in walnut veneer.

Technical Info

Material: Walnut veneer
Base material: Chromed steel
Dimensions: WxDxH: 62x83x49cm

Lily™ armchair 50th Anniversary

By Fritz Hansen

The Lily™ was originally designed for the Danish National Bank. The first model was 3108 from 1968, and the chair was introduced to the market with arms, model 3208, at the Danish Furniture Fair in 1970. The chair is made. Read more

£1,015.00

Ships within 4-5 weeks
Made to order item

Delivery & Returns

All orders placed before 1 pm on a weekday will be shipped same day if items are in stock. Next day delivery with DPD in UK is offered with no extra charge.

And remember that you can return your order for any reason and for a full refund, within 14 days.
Some exclusions apply. Click here to read our delivery and returns policy.

Description

The Lily™ was originally designed for the Danish National Bank. The first model was 3108 from 1968, and the chair was introduced to the market with arms, model 3208, at the Danish Furniture Fair in 1970. The chair is made from laminated sliced veneer and is the result of an extremely complicated moulding process that ensures the perfect curves and the best comfort.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Lily™, the last chair Arne Jacobsen ever designed, we are now relaunching the original version in walnut veneer.

Technical Info

Material: Walnut veneer
Base material: Chromed steel
Dimensions: WxDxH: 62x83x49cm

Designed by Arne Jacobsen

Trained as an architect in Copenhagen, Jacobsen took up the profession already in the 1920s. His most famous buildings include Arhus Town Hall in Denmark, the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen and St Catherine's College in Oxford England. His experiments