Oda Ottoman
Designed for use with Arnold Madsen's Oda Chair but equally purposeful alone, the Oda Ottoman profiles the same careful craft and embracing form, shaped to offer comfortable support when seated. Constructed according to a vintage version as there are no drawings of the original design, the Oda Ottoman profiles a sublime level of craftsmanship, evident in the intricacy of its upholstery. Available with legs in natural oak or walnut.
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Details
Materials
Solid natural oak or solid walnut legs
Plywood inner frame with foam
Steel and linen
Upholstery
Available in custom upholstery options.
Fully upholstered in Hallingdal textile.
Certification
TSCA Title VI compliant
Care
Wipe the base with a damp cloth.
Brush the upholstery gently and blot spills right away.
Contact us for care instructions for your textile.
Arnold Madsen (1907-1989), a Danish Modernism pioneer from North Jutland, founded Madsen & Schubell in 1945, where he crafted groundbreaking furniture designs like the Oda Chair and Clam Chair. These pieces, characterized by their experimental forms and materials, epitomized the Danish Modern aesthetic. The Oda Chair, notable for its welded steel frame, bent plywood, and integrated armrests, showcased Madsen's innovative approach. Initially attributed to Philip Arctander, the Clam Chair is now widely believed to be Madsen's creation, produced by his own company. Similarly, the Oda Chair, originally miscredited to Nanna Ditzel, was later acknowledged as Madsen's pioneering design from the mid-1950s.
Brand
Designer
Arnold Madsen (1907-1989), a Danish Modernism pioneer from North Jutland, founded Madsen & Schubell in 1945, where he crafted groundbreaking furniture designs like the Oda Chair and Clam Chair. These pieces, characterized by their experimental forms and materials, epitomized the Danish Modern aesthetic. The Oda Chair, notable for its welded steel frame, bent plywood, and integrated armrests, showcased Madsen's innovative approach. Initially attributed to Philip Arctander, the Clam Chair is now widely believed to be Madsen's creation, produced by his own company. Similarly, the Oda Chair, originally miscredited to Nanna Ditzel, was later acknowledged as Madsen's pioneering design from the mid-1950s.
