44 Easy Chair

44 Easy Chair draws inspiration from the great lounge furniture of the post-war period, but its construction depends on advanced moulding technology.

Both the seat and back are formed in two directions, giving the chair its fluid, sculptural quality.

It is a piece in which industrial precision is used to create visual softness.

Available in a range of materials and finishes, from veneer and aluminium to stainless steel, lacquer and upholstery, 44 can change character without losing its essential silhouette.

The chair is also represented in the collection of Möbeldesignmuseum in Sweden, placing it within a broader history of Swedish furniture design.

44 is less about repeating the past than using it as a point of departure.

44 Easy Chair is a chair design by the Swedish designer Alexander Lervik, dated 2005. The work is produced by Daredutch, which manufactures and distributes it, while the design originates in Lervik’s studio. In the portfolio it is listed under chairs.

Alexander Lervik is a Swedish designer whose work spans furniture, lighting, product design and collectible design. His practice combines function, storytelling, technology and conceptual experimentation, moving between industrial production, limited-edition objects and design art. He trained at Beckmans College of Design in Stockholm and runs his studio in Österlen in the south of Sweden.

The project belongs to a body of work that is represented in museum collections including Nationalmuseum in Stockholm, Nasjonalmuseet in Oslo and the Röhsska Museum in Gothenburg, and that has been covered by international design and news media. Related works can be found through the furniture, lighting and collectible design pages and in the complete portfolio.