Mobile / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Desktop / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Desktop / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Mobile / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Desktop / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Mobile / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm
Desktop / BlackMenu / PK11 Armchair In Black Leather, designed by Poul Kjaerholm

PK11 Armchair In Black Leather

$5,799

Made by Fritz Hansen

Designed by Poul Kjaerholm

PK11 is a complex and beautiful chair carried by a three-legged satin brushed stainless steel frame. The chair was designed by Poul Kjaerholm in 1957 as a companion to the PK51 worktable designed that same year. Together, the two parts were originally designed as a matching set.

With only limited quantities available, these pieces are sold as they are. All sales are final.

In stock, ready to ship.

Last one!

Pairs well with

Product Details

Details
  • Designed by Poul Kjaeholm
  • Elegance black leather
  • Lacquered ash armrest
  • Three-legged satin brushed stainless steel frame
Measurements

H × W × D × Seat H.
27.25 × 25.25 × 17.25 × 17.25 in.
69 × 64 × 44 × 44 cm.

Leather, Ash, Brushed Steel

Shipping & Returns

Please refer to our shipping and return & exchange policy.

Warranty

Luminaire is an authorized retailer of Fritz Hansen. The product comes with a full manufacturer warranty.

Brand & Designer

Fritz Hansen
Ikebana Vases

Fritz Hansen

Founded in 1872 in Copenhagen, Denmark, by Fritz Hansen, Fritz Hansen specializes in iconic Scandinavian furniture defined by craftsmanship, innovation and timeless design.
Poul Kjaerholm
PK24 Lounge Chair in Wicker

Poul Kjaerholm

A Danish designer often described as a "furniture architect", Poul Kjaerholm brought an engineers discipline to modern furniture while keeping a collectors sense of calm. In a culture defined by wood, he made steel feel warm, pairing it with leather, cane, wood, and stone for pieces that read as both rigorous and quietly luxurious.