From the Retrodelphia archive

Arne Vodder · Sibast

Mid-Century Danish Modern Arne Vodder 62S Teak Dining Chairs – Set of 6

c. 1960s

Size
31.5"H x 22"W x 18"D
Material
Teak, Upholstery, Wood

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Exceptional set of six Mid-Century Danish Modern Model 62S dining chairs designed by Arne Vodder, circa 1960s. Crafted in Denmark by Sibast Furniture, these chairs showcase Vodder’s signature sculptural simplicity, with beautifully shaped teak frames, gently curved upholstered backs, and elegant tapered legs.Read moreRead less

Exceptional set of six Mid-Century Danish Modern Model 62S dining chairs designed by Arne Vodder, circa 1960s. Crafted in Denmark by Sibast Furniture, these chairs showcase Vodder’s signature sculptural simplicity, with beautifully shaped teak frames, gently curved upholstered backs, and elegant tapered legs. The warm teak grain and refined proportions give the set a sophisticated, architectural presence while remaining comfortable for everyday dining. Each chair has been professionally updated with new neutral upholstery, offering a fresh, versatile look that complements both vintage and contemporary interiors. Original Danish maker labels remain present, confirming authenticity. A highly desirable and collectible seating set from one of Denmark’s most important modernist designers. Perfect for a high-end dining room, designer project, or serious Scandinavian modern collection.

Specifications

Dimensions: 31.5"H x 22"W x 18"D
Era / Period: 1960–1969
Designer: Arne Vodder
Maker: Sibast
Materials: Teak, Upholstery, Wood
Condition: Good
Category: Dining Chairs

Condition Notes:

Reupholstered.

How we attribute makers and designers

We research and identify designers and makers whenever surviving labels, construction details, or reliable documentation allow. On older furniture, labels and stamps may be missing, faded, or removed, and many manufacturers produced closely related designs; some pieces may be later reproductions. When the evidence is not strong enough for a confident attribution, we list the maker as unknown rather than speculate.