Product Details
Comfort & Functionality
The PK22 in leather offers a supple, ergonomic seating surface that adapts to the sitter’s body while maintaining firm support. Its low, reclined profile promotes relaxation without compromising posture. Lightweight and versatile, the chair moves easily between living, office, and lounge spaces. The refined combination of leather and steel makes the PK22 a timeless example of Scandinavian craftsmanship and modern minimalism.
Materials & Finish
The PK22 Lounge Chair features a brushed stainless steel frame with a satin finish, resistant to corrosion and wear. The seat and backrest are upholstered in premium aniline leather, hand-cut and saddle-stitched for precision. The combination of cool metal and warm leather exemplifies Kjærholm’s refined balance between industrial structure and natural materiality.
Construction
The frame is crafted from precision-cut flat steel, bent and welded to form a lightweight yet rigid structure. The leather panels are tensioned across the frame using concealed fasteners, allowing natural flex and durability under pressure. Each seam is hand-finished, ensuring long-term stability and clean detailing. The open splayed leg design enhances balance and highlights the chair’s architectural geometry.
Size and Packaging of the Product
Product Dimensions
Item is fully assembled
Box Dimensions
packed in 1 Box
Poul Kjærholm
Poul Kjærholm (1929–1980) was a Danish designer celebrated for his refined modernist furniture that combined minimalism with meticulous craftsmanship. Trained as a cabinetmaker and later at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, he favored industrial materials such as steel, glass, and leather, elevating them with an elegance usually reserved for wood. His most iconic designs include the PK22 lounge chair (1956) and the PK80 daybed, produced by Fritz Hansen and later by Republic of Fritz Hansen. Kjærholm’s furniture embodies clarity, proportion, and subtle luxury, securing his reputation as one of Scandinavia’s foremost 20th-century designers.
























