Erik Jørgensen Two-Seat Sofa

Erik Jørgensen three-seat new upholstered with cognac pure anilin leather. Frame of oak. Model EJ 315/3, made by Erik Jørgensen.

Erik Jørgensen three-seat new upholstered with mokka anilin leather. Frame of oak. Model EJ 315/3, made by Erik Jørgensen.

Erik Jørgensen three-seat new upholstered with black anilin leather. Frame of oak. Model EJ 315/3, made by Erik Jørgensen.

Børge Mogensen two-seat sofa new upholstered with walnut elegance aniline leather. Legs of mahogany. Model 2212, made by Fredericia Furniture.

Børge Mogensen two-seat sofa new upholstered with indian red elegance aniline leather. Legs of mahogany. Model 2212, made by Fredericia Furniture.

Børge Mogensen two-seat sofa new upholstered with walnut elegance aniline leather. Legs of mahogany. Model 2212, made by Fredericia Furniture.

Erik Jørgensen’s furniture workshop was founded in in Svendborg in 1954 by upholsterer Erik Jørgensen, who mastered the art of combining comfort and craftsmanship with timeless design. Jørgensen’s company developed into a well-reputed furniture upholstering company within a few years. This original design by Erik Ole Jørgensen was created in 1975 and produced by Fredericia Furniture. The “EJ315” series was designed by Erik Jørgensen himself, who, as a designer, is known for his classic and functional sofas. The sofa is part of his original collection - outside the Erik Jørgensen Studio - representing Jørgensen's original design values which were particularly characterized by his sense of materials, compositions, and high level of detail. Through his years as a furniture architect, he has built up a large portfolio of different sofas, all of which share these values. The series and therefore this model also showcases the superb carpentry that underpins the final look and quality of the furniture. The frame is made of machined wood with a clear structure and grain, adding an organic element to the furniture. The seat and back are constructed with a tightly padded shell with perfectly proportioned cushions that balance a sophisticated look with comfort. Dozens of buttons are hand-stitched onto the cushions to create a visually playful look that also embraces contemporary trends along with the striped upholstery. An upright backrest and high armrests help to create a formal seating experience that is ideal in conversational environments or in lobbies as well as hotels. Jørgensen designed this series and this specific sofa model for the world-famous Danish company, Fredericia. Since its foundation in 1911, the family-owned company Fredericia has built a strong tradition of craftsmanship and design, developed in close collaboration with a circle of internationally recognized designers. Fredericia originally specialized in upholstery production. From the start, the products are known for their high level of craftsmanship, which is evident in this sofa as well. Erik Jørgensen has combined good craftsmanship with exceptional comfort for decades, qualities that went on to become the starting point for functional design with a Scandinavian aesthetic. An Erik Jørgensen sofa...

Red leather sofa with tufted seat and back, and a wood base.

Erik Ole Jørgensen for Erik Jorgensen Møbelfabrik, sofa, model EJ 315-3, wood and leather, Denmark, 1972  Elegant three-seat sofa by Erik Ole Jørgensen. This sofa has a luxurious ap...

Reupholstered less than 12 months ago using Knoll Blue Fabric. 88.75" wide, 30.25" tall and 34" deep. Arm height 23". Special attention was paid in the upholstery with the original d...

Erik Ole Jørgensen EJ315 Leather Sofa, newly upholstered in aniline camoleather with Teak Frame. Designed in the 1970s, Denmark. This is an early production. The EJ315 sofa...

Very rare two-seat sofa, most likely a one-off, designed by Erik Ole Jørgensen for Georg Jørgensen & Søn, Denmark, 1960. All original natural suede upholstery in nice vintage condition. Erik Ole Jørgensen (1925–2002) was a Danish furniture designer celebrated for his timeless creations and profound impact on Scandinavian design. Born in Copenhagen, he apprenticed with renowned cabinetmaker Kaare Klint before establishing his own studio in 1954. Jørgensen's designs seamlessly blend functionality with aesthetic appeal, embodying the principles of Danish Modernism. His iconic furniture pieces, including the EJ 220...