WNG Chair Collection | Mazo
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WNG Chair Collection

Magnus Læssøe Stephensen, 1937

INTRODUCING WNG

1937 is the date on the first draft of this chair by the renowned multi-talent and architect Magnus Læssøe Stephensen.

Little chair. Big legacy

His desire was to make furniture that was suited for living and through the quality of craftsmanship and focus on the purpose of design would increase the quality of people’s lives.

 

Acquiring a classic like the WNG Chair is about more than preserving history - it’s about reimagining it for today.

This “little chair with big ears” from 1937 features a richly upholstered seat and back, set on elegant round solid oak legs. Once a coveted collector’s piece sold worldwide, it continues to captivate with its bold, timeless personality. Experience design history firsthand.

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WNG Chair, 1937 by Magnus Læssøe Stephensen

 "My grandfather deliberately drew TMBO and WNG chair so you can sit in various ways. The backrest is designed with the purpose to support your back even in a rotated position and at the same time use the ‘ears’ to rest your arms on."

— Magnus Stephensen
 Partner and grandson of Magnus Læssøe Stephensen

EXPLORE THE COLLECTION

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Mazo has the exclusive rights to relaunch and manufacture the furniture of Magnus Læssøe Stephensen

 A multi-talent, who designed houses, furniture and handicraft, and was known to his contemporaries for his particular style. A warm functionalism with roots in both Bauhaus and Japanese arts and crafts. He had a flair for the Japanese take on minimalism and combined it with local Nordic materials.

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ABOUT THE DESIGNER

Magnus Læssøe Stephensen

To his contemporaries Magnus Læssøe Stephensen was known for his particular style. A warm functionalism with tentacles reaching both Bauhaus and Japanese arts and crafts. He had a flair for the Japanese and ancient take on simplicity, and combined that with local Nordic materials – and it is safe to say that his relentless versions and variations of chairs found their way into many homes, where they have survived for generations.

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