B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Black - 22 x 45

Color
B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Steel - 22 x 45B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Steel - 22 x 45 B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Black - 22 x 45B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Black - 22 x 45 B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Steel - 22 x 90B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Steel - 22 x 90 B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Black - 22 x 90B145 - Shelf w/brackets - Oak - Black - 22 x 90

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Info about the product

B145 is a stylish shelf with numerous uses that harks back to the Danish golden age of design. The drawings of Ejvind Johansson’s shelf surfaced in FDB Møbler’s archives, and it transpired that the shelf was one of the first pieces of furniture the legendary designer drew as head of FDB Møbler’s design studio. Today, the shelf has been put into production, and appears as a timeless yet contemporary piece of furniture in oak veneer with two brackets in either stainless steel or black-painted. The shelf is available in different lengths and can be combined in a myriad of ways or hang by itself when you need a shelf that combines beauty and functionality.

Ejvind A. Johansson

Architect Ejvind A. Johansson (1923-2002) was the leader of the FDB drawing room for three years from 1956-58, after Børge Mogensen and Poul M. Volther.

He was a trained carpenter and completed his studies at the School of Arts and Crafts in 1949. At the age of 33 he was hired as chief architect at FDB Møbler, where he holds the tab high for three years.

During this period he reaches a number of furniture with wide appeal and with a little more foresight than his two predecessors. This may be reflected in the hammer prices Ejvind A. Johansson's furniture often ends up at auction houses today.

As a furniture carpenter, he was, like his colleagues for completed solid craftsmanship combined with aesthetic design that could withstand being used in everyday life.

It is therefore with great pleasure that Coop has relaunched the chair J67, designed by Ejvind A. Johansson in 1957.

Ejvind A. Johansson

Architect Ejvind A. Johansson (1923-2002) was the leader of the FDB drawing room for three years from 1956-58, after Børge Mogensen and Poul M. Volther.

He was a trained carpenter and completed his studies at the School of Arts and Crafts in 1949. At the age of 33 he was hired as chief architect at FDB Møbler, where he holds the tab high for three years.

During this period he reaches a number of furniture with wide appeal and with a little more foresight than his two predecessors. This may be reflected in the hammer prices Ejvind A. Johansson's furniture often ends up at auction houses today.

As a furniture carpenter, he was, like his colleagues for completed solid craftsmanship combined with aesthetic design that could withstand being used in everyday life.

It is therefore with great pleasure that Coop has relaunched the chair J67, designed by Ejvind A. Johansson in 1957.

Furniture is not just a matter of math and science

Care and maintenance

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