






klint lounge chair - ash walnut
Featured in: Faux Sling Leather Black
Perfect as a set
Designed to stand alone.
Balanced beautifully together.
Two pieces receive 10% off.
Three pieces receive 15% off.
Applied automatically at checkout.
The klint lounge chair takes its name and its spirit from Kaare Klint, the Danish master who in 1933 reimagined the campaign safari chair in timber and tensioned leather. Comfort through geometry rather than bulk: no foam, no heavy upholstery, just a single sling suspended within a calm, architectural frame that sits between Danish minimalism and Japanese precision.
A continuous sling of faux leather drapes from the top rail into the seat, flexing gently to the shape of the sitter with a relaxed, hammock like ease. The sling is manufactured and designed specifically for this chair, built to be durable and to hold its tension without sagging. Small cutouts at the upper corners, where the back meets the rear frame, keep the silhouette light.
The frame is crafted in solid ashwood, the finest and most characterful timber in our upper tier, finished so the grain still shows beneath the stain. Wide, flat armrests extend past the front legs, generous ledges for a book or a drink, while the lower side rails curve down towards the back legs in a quiet arch that adds strength where the sling carries the most tension.
Every klint is made to order. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for your chair to be made.









klint lounge chair - ash walnut
Specifications
wood colour: Walnut
Seat Height: 33cm
klint lounge chair - ash walnut
All our pieces can be produced with a customer's own material - For more information on Customer Own Materials please visit our COM page.
explore our samples
Samples are designed to help you make that decision with confidence. They allow you to live with the material briefly, see how it responds to light throughout the day, and understand how it sits alongside existing furniture and finishes.
All of our samples are fully redeemable against your final order. This means they are intended as part of the decision-making process, not an extra step or added cost.
































































