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Image source: Fritz Hansen — Ant Chair 3100

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Ant Collection

Ant Chair 3100

The three-legged Ant: a plywood shell on a tubular steel frame, stackable, 1952

Dimensions

520 × 770 × 510 mm

Year

1952

Origin

Poland

Approx. $480 (reference price; varies by region and retailer)

Materials
Form-pressed plywood seat and backTubular steel frame, chromed or powder-coated
Finishes
Chromed Steel - BrightBrown BronzeBlackWhiteSilver GreyWarm GraphiteBeechCherryOak - Dark StainedElmOakWalnutAshOregon Pine
Colors
Ash - WhiteAsh - Nine GreyAsh - BlackAsh - Light BeigeAsh - Deep ClayAsh - True YellowAsh - Burnt YellowAsh - Paradise OrangeAsh - Pale RoseAsh - Wild RoseAsh - Venetian RedAsh - Lavender BlueAsh - Dusk BlueAsh - Midnight BlueAsh - Olive GreenAsh - Evergreen

Official product information

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Description

Overview

The Ant™ Chair 3100 is the three-legged Ant of 1952. The page ties its form to the simple farmhouse stools that stand firmly on uneven floors, and describes only two parts: a form-pressed plywood seat and back and a tubular steel frame.

Construction

  • Frame: three tube legs in chromed or powder-coated steel
  • Shell: coloured ash, lacquered or clear-lacquered veneer
  • Stacking: up to eight chairs on the fact sheet

Specifications

  • W 52 × D 51 × H 77 cm, seat height 44 cm
  • Weight 3.1 kg without upholstery

Story

From a farmhouse stool

Fritz Hansen's product page says the three-legged Ant is inspired by the simple, agricultural stools that stand firmly on uneven floors in Danish farmhouses. It sees in the chair Jacobsen's grasp of the strength inherent in raw materials.

Two parts

The chair consists of only two parts, according to the page: the combined seat and backrest in form-pressed plywood and the tubular steel frame.

More by Arne Jacobsen

Collection

Ant

The Ant series by Arne Jacobsen for Fritz Hansen, 1952: three- and four-legged stacking chairs, front-upholstered versions and a scaled-down children's chair.

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