Fritz Hansen
Oxford Chair
Designer:
Arne Jacobsen
, 1963
Overview
- Low or mid back.
- With or without arms.
- Four-star or five-star base with glides or castors.
Dimensions
| 3291W- Low Back | IN | CM | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Width | 24.41" | 62 | |
| Depth | 22.83" | 58 | |
| Height | 34.25" - 39.76" | 87 - 101 | |
| Seat Height | 16.54" - 22.05" | 42 - 56 | |
| Armrest Height | 25.2" - 30.71" | 64 - 78 | |
| 3293W- Medium Back | IN | CM | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Width | 24.41" | 62 | |
| Depth | 23.62" | 60 | |
| Height | 39.37" - 44.88" | 100 - 114 | |
| Seat Height | 16.54" - 22.05" | 42 - 56 | |
| Armrest Height | 25.2" - 30.71" | 64 - 78 | |
Lead time:
Approx. 12-14 weeks
Pricing:
From $2,199
Downloads:
Finish Options
- Base: Black, Brown, Mirrored Chrome (5-star base only), Satin Brushed Aluminum
Graded-in Textiles,
by pricing groups:
COM / COL
- Low COM: 1.5 yds (not including PU)
- Low COL: 25 SF
- Mid COM: 1.6 yds (not including PU)
- Mid COL: 29 SF
- Parotega and Palma only approved for Fully Upholstered version.
Product Features
- Hard or soft floor casters with or without break. Fixed or height adjustable with tilt mechanism.
- Optional comfort-enhancing arm pads.
- Arm Pads in black plastic for chairs upholstered in textile.
- Arm Pads in matching leather for chairs upholstered in leather.
For questions, finish options and custom orders please contact
[email protected]
or call 212-421-3300 Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm to speak to a design expert
for advice and
consultation.
Oxford Chair
The original version of the Oxford™ Chair was designed for the professors at St. Catherine's College in Oxford in 1963. When the Dean chose Arne Jacobsen to build the college, he also commissioned him to design the surrounding landscape and a series of furniture. The chair's extra-tall back served as a symbol of prestige and created a space of its own for the professors to hold private discussions. The "professor's chair" later evolved into the Oxford series with low or medium options and a choice of either glides or castors.
