One extremely luxurious and captivating mid-century modern design from the late forties was relaunched by the House of Finn Juhl—the Whisky Chair. This piece has a stunning silhouette that creates a statement in any setting. This design has been described as "playfully provocative, perhaps even borderline politically incorrect."
The Whisky Chair was first debuted in 1948 during the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers' Guild Exhibition. It was never, however, officially put into production. Now, more than seven decades later, the House of Finn Juhl—established in 2001 to make the striking pieces of Danish architect and designer Finn Juhl available to wider audiences—has released the Whisky Chair. The piece has an American walnut wood frame and brass feet. It is available in leather or fabric upholstery.
Ultra-Luxurious Mid-Century Chairs
The Whisky Chair by Finn Juhl Was Recently Relaunched
Trend Themes
1. Mid-century Modern Revival - The relaunch of iconic mid-century pieces presents opportunities for modern designers to blend classic design with contemporary influences.
2. Luxury Furniture Market Growth - High-end furniture brands may capitalize on the growing demand for luxury furniture among affluent consumers.
3. Sustainable Materials in Furniture Design - The Whisky Chair's re-release offers an opportunity for furniture brands to incorporate sustainable materials such as bamboo and recycled plastic fibers in their designs.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - The re-launch of iconic mid-century pieces like the Whisky Chair creates opportunities for designers and furniture manufacturers to create new versions of classic designs.
2. Interior Design - Interior designers may benefit from the rise in popularity of mid-century modern furniture, and incorporate pieces like the Whisky Chair in their design projects.
3. Luxury Goods - The Whisky Chair's relaunch may indicate a growing demand for high-end furniture, providing opportunities for luxury goods and furniture brands to create sophisticated designs for affluent consumers.