Two-seater Sofa PK31 by Poul Kjaerholm in Black Leather, Denmark 1958
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Description
A timeless expression of Danish modern design, the PK31 two-seater sofa by Poul Kjaerholm captures the essence of elegance and functionality. Designed in 1958 for Ejvind Kold Christensen, this piece showcases Kjaerholm’s refined approach to materials and form. His commitment to minimalist aesthetics and industrial techniques makes this sofa a standout addition to any interior.
Design
Constructed with a matte chrome-plated steel frame, the PK31 sofa exemplifies Kjaerholm’s preference for metal over traditional wood. The original black leather upholstery has developed a rich patina, adding depth to its character. Deep seat cushions provide excellent comfort, while the angled backrest and armrests offer a well-balanced seating experience. Marked with the original E. Kold Christensen stamp on the lower beam, this sofa remains a true collector’s piece.
Designed with durability and aesthetics in mind, the PK31 combines sharp geometry with soft, high-quality leather. The balance of structure and comfort creates a visually light yet sturdy form that seamlessly blends into modern and contemporary spaces. This is a piece that highlights the beauty of both material and craftsmanship.
Condition
This PK31 two-seater sofa is in very good condition, with visible signs of age and use that enhance its authenticity. The leather has aged beautifully, and the cushions remain firm, ensuring lasting comfort. -
More Information
Documentation: Ample Provenance Origin: Denmark Period: 1950-1979 Materials: leather Condition: Good. Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century, Scandinavian Modern Incollect Reference #: 782078 -
Dimensions
W. 53.94 in; H. 27.95 in; D. 29.53 in; W. 137 cm; H. 71 cm; D. 75 cm; Seat H. 13.78 in; Seat H. 35 cm;
Message from Seller:
AtKris Studio has a passion for 20th century design and searches for the inspiring stories hidden behind a piece of furniture. Ranging from an Art Deco bar cabinet from the 1920s, or a Danish Design coffee table by Nanna Ditzel, to an iconic Italian Gio Ponti desk.