The Egg™ is one of the triumphs of Arne Jacobsen's total design - a sculptural contrast to the SAS Royal Hotel's almost exclusively vertical and horizontal surfaces. The Egg sprang from a new technique, which Arne Jacobsen was the first to use; a strong foam inner shell underneath the upholstery. Experience originality and design that ages with beauty with the Egg in leather and indulge in its sculptural curves that will last for generations. When Arne Jacobsen in the end of the 1950's designed the SAS Royal Hotel in Copenhagen, he too created the Egg™, the Swan™, the Swan Sofa™, the Series 3300™ and the Drop™. With this furniture Arne Jacobsen wrote history within Danish design worldwide.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Ame Jacobsen designed the Egg ” for the lobby and reception areas in the SAS Royal Hotel, in Copenhagen. The commission to design every element of the hotel building as well as the furniture was Jacobsen's grand opportunity to put his theories of integrated design and architecture into practice. The Egg is one of the triumphs of Jacobsen's total design - a sculptural contrast to the building's almost exclusively vertical and horizontal surfaces. Like a sculptor, Jacobsen strove to find the shell's perfect shape in clay at home in his own garage. Because of the unique shape,...

3316 IHE Ml ASUH MINIS CAN VARY*/ 5% 3127 M Ml ASURI MINIS CAN VARY ♦/- 5 % 33.9' WE DISCLAIM ANY LIABILITY FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS AND OMISSIONS IN THIS DOCUMENT REPUBLIC OF Fritz Hansen'

Lounge choir and footstool for lounge and waiting areas and private use. MATERIALS The shell is made of polyurethane (PUR) foam with embedded steel frame and glass fibre as reinforcement. The foam for the upholstery and the seat cushion is cold cured PUR foam. The tilt mechanism is made of steel. The adjustment handle is of polished stainless steel. The base consists of a satin polished chromed steel tube which is connected to a base in aluminium through a cone assembly. Toes are made of polyamide. Materials in % The below figures illustrate the weight allocation between the different materials...