One of GUBI’s most innovative products, the GUBI Lounge Chair, is designed by Boris Berlin and Poul Christiansen of Komplot Design. The GUBI Lounge Chair is an evolution of the GUBI Chair which was the first furniture design to be based on the innovative technique of moulding three-dimensional veneer. The 3D design gives the chair a comfortable seat and sense of lightness – with all edges pointing away from the user. Due to this ground breaking technology, the thickness of the veneer is allowed to be reduced to half than normally used. Today, the GUBI Chair design is exhibited at Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York and has won several prestigious design awards.

Designed by the creative partnership of Komplot Design, the GUBI Lounge Chair is the first furniture design to be based on the innovative technique of moulding three-dimensional veneer. The 3D design gives the lounge chair a comfortable seat and sense of lightness as all edges are pointing away from the user. The simple and clean chair design offers an uncluttered look that with its possibility for fully upholstery in any fabric or leather, is perfectly suited for the private home or commercial space where individuality and unique pieces of furniture are sought for. The GUBI Chair design has won several prestigious design awards and is included in the permanent exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York.

The new Bat Lounge Chair, which comes in a high- and low-back version, is designed by Danish-Italian design-duo GamFratesi. The chair carries strong references to the interesting characteristics of bats, with its inviting, distinctive shell reminiscent of the shape of a bat’s wingspan. Balancing between the traditional and surprising, the Bat Lounge Chair is created with a Scandinavian approach to crafts, simplicity and functionalism while also carrying a strong embedded story and associations expressed in a minimalist idiom. The wide range of upholstery options and different bases makes the Bat Lounge Chair fit perfectly into a variety of public and private contexts.

The BEETLE Chair Collection is a chair series in laminated moulded veneer with seat and back in 2 seperate parts. The 2 parts are joined together with a steel fitting milled into the 2 shells. The shells are 10 mm thick. The chair is always fully upholstered in fabric or leather with a pilpling.

Gubi Olsen, founder of Gubi, has always pushed the boundaries to explore new directions in design. His starting point has been the rich Danish tradition of craft and furniture production, together with multiple historical references. The Soft Collection, a range of furniture designed by Gubi Olsen from 1982 and upholstered in his own Holmens Kli_de fabric is inspired by diverse references, such as French cinema, Napoleon Bonaparte and a grand piano.

Mathieu Mat©got’s organic forms and lightness of touch create a sense of joy and the ground breaking and innovative techniques that he applied resulted in unique aesthetics and, above all, contemporary designs. Today, Mat©got’s designs are equally fit for the purpose as when they were originally conceived, and his legendary designs are both timeless and classic .Gubi’s collection of original Mategot design includes The Nagasaki Chair & Stool, The Dedal Shelf, Kangourou Table, The Mategot Coatrack & Trolley, The Demon Shelf System and the Copacabana Chair and Table.

The Modern Line Lounge Chair was designed in 1949 by Greta M. Grossman. Modern Line was one of her most elegant and minimalistic designs and was praised in particular for being representative of her background in Scandinavian design. Her timeless lounge chair has a sleek, feminine and light expression that is supported with elegant slender legs, which is a true signature for Greta M. Grossman’s designs.

In Grossman’s own words, the sofa was “developed out of our own preferences for living in a modern way.”

Legendary French designer Pierre Paulin originally designed the Pacha Chair in 1975. Paulin designed the chair in harmony with the changing design style of its period, replacing the austerity of post-war design with a new, vigorous approach.

Paulin managed to give a real elegance to the rounded forms of the Pacha Chair by finding the perfect proportions, raising it lightly on its base and tracing in the foam and upholstery with stitching lines inclined inwards. Through pieces like the Pacha Chair, Pierre Paulin pioneered low-level living; a modern way of living and sitting on the floor, by getting rid of chair legs.

Stay here, stay with me, stay relaxed, stay and read…The small Stay Lounge Chair, with options for a returning swivel function, has a sculptural and organic shape that, besides from giving a contemporary look, also embraces the user and encourages to stay seated. The characteristic shape is almost like a singular continuous pencil stroke wrapping a solid texture. The lounge chair is suitable for both public spaces and private homes as its small size fits very well to populate spaces of limited size where keeping cosiness and comfort are essential.