Grand Prix Chair 3130 Painted Navy Blue Veneer Fritz Hansen

The Grand Prix ™ chair from Fritz Hansen is an icon of Danish modernism, designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1957. He owes its name to the prestigious Grand Prix prize, which she won at the 11th Triennial in Milan. The characteristic shape with a expressive graphic contour and organic form makes this chair not only a functional furniture, but also a work of applied art.

Made of formed plywood, it is available in various finishes: dyed ash or varnished color versions and in natural oak or nut veneer. Thanks to the possibility of choosing between steel legs (model 3130) and wooden (model 4130), the Grand Prix ™ chair goes perfectly in both modern and classic interiors. Upholstery options - partial or full - in a wide range of fabrics and leather, allow even greater personalization and comfort of use.

Ergonomically profiled back and seat ensure comfort even during a long seat, which makes them an ideal choice for the dining room, office or conference space. In addition, the version with steel legs is stacked, which makes storage easier and saves space.

The Grand Prix ™ chair is not only a piece of furniture, but also an expression of timeless design that combines aesthetics, functionality and history. His presence in the interior emphasizes the passion for the classics and high quality design.

Arne Jacobsen

Arne Jacobsen is an icon of Danish design, whose vision has revolutionized the world of architecture and design. His designs, such as the iconic EGG, Swan or Series 7 chair, are a combination of sculptural form, functionality and timeless elegance. Jacobsen believed that a good design begins with detail - that's why his works delight with harmony and precision. Cooperation with the brand Fritz Hansen has resulted in furniture that to this day set style and comfort standards. Arne Jacobsen not only created utility items - he created emotions, space and lifestyle. His iconic projects are Must-Have for lovers of Scandinavian minimalism and design with character.