Dining Chairs

MATER Nestor Chair Beech Wood Paper Cord Seat - ‘Nestor’ means ‘the noblest and - implicitly the wisest’ and exemplifies how genuine materials and detail to comfort creates great design. The chair is designed with careful attentions to detail making it an exceptionally comfortable and a long-lasting piece of furniture, shaped to fit the human body.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) WM String Dining Chair Set of 2 - Wendy Legro and Maarten Collignon are the founders of Studio WM - a design studio based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands.-Guided by all senses, their mission is to create seemingly simple designs that reflect the love that is put into them - and their details - for years to come.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Harbour Dining Hard Shell Armchair Natural Oak Legs - Conceived during the design process for Menu’s new creative destination Space located in Copenhagen’s thriving Nordhavn (Northern Harbour) area, the Harbour Chair is the result of fulfilling a variety of needs (among others) comfortable versatility.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Harbour Dining Hard Shell Armchair Dark Oak Legs - Conceived during the design process for Menu’s new creative destination Space located in Copenhagen’s thriving Nordhavn (Northern Harbour) area, the Harbour Chair is the result of fulfilling a variety of needs (among others) comfortable versatility.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Afteroom Dining Chair Plus - A beautifully minimal chair for everyday life, the Afteroom Chair takes inspiration from the philosophy of the Bauhaus school. A bestseller since its launch in 2012, the chair is the work of Afteroom, a young Stockholm studio founded by rising-star designers Hung-Ming Chen and Chen-Yen Wei.

AUDO COPENHAGEN (formerly known as Menu) Afteroom Dining Chair 4 Leg Wood Seat - A four-legged update of the classic Afteroom Chair - the result of deconstructing an item, piece by piece, with the purpose of obtaining an original design.-“The Afteroom Chair is an homage to Bauhaus and functionalism.