Dot Stool seat and base finish:Black coloured ash / Chrome base Ib Kofod-Larsen's Knitting chair first

Ib Kofod-Larsen's Knitting chair first debuted in 1951 but is now making a return under Audo Copenhagen's concept of “Modernism Reimagined”

Turbo Pendant by Louis Weisdorf for Gubi

The Periferia dining table will equally suit traditional and contemporary settings

Seat suspension with No-Sag springs

Dot Stool seat and base finish:Black coloured ash / Chrome base Ib Kofod-Larsen's Knitting chair firstDot Stool by Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen. In 1954, Arne Jacobsen collaborated with the Danish furniture manufacturer Fritz Hansen to create the Dot stool a contemporary, minimalist, and refined design suitable for essential or additional seating in office and home settings. Jacobsen's emphasis on minimising materials guided the design of Dot, resulting in a graceful and sophisticated expression. Equipped initially with three legs, a fourth leg was