Item No.
100089380
CH23 Side Chair
C$ 1,455.00
Item No.
100089380
CH23 Side Chair
C$ 1,455.00
Oiled Oak
Soaped Oak
Walnut
Oak / Walnut
- Solid wood frame, paper cord seat and contrasting cross form in backrest.
- Backward angled legs for extra stability.
- High-quality construction and materials make a chair that can be enjoyed by the next generation.
- 31" H 19⅞" W 19⅞" D
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? We'll work with you to make it right. Contact us within three (3) days of your order’s delivery. Learn more.
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Designed by Hans Wegner for Carl Hansen & Søn
Manufacturer SKU:
Details
The CH23 Side Chair (1950) bears an elegant lightness in appearance that sits atop a solid-wood frame braced for strength and fitted with a distinctive paper cord seat, a classic Danish material, that provides more comfort and a textural appearance than a typical wood seat. Slanting back legs provide stability, and its form slips easily under a dining room table. The quality of construction and distinctive appearance make for a long-lasting chair that can be used and admired for years to come. Made in Denmark.
- Solid wood frame, paper cord seat and contrasting cross form in backrest.
- Backward angled legs for stability.
- High-quality construction and materials make a chair that can be enjoyed by the next generation.
- Made in Denmark.
- Brand
- Carl Hansen & Søn
- General Dimensions
-
- 31" H 19⅞" W 19⅞" D
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
-
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.

CH23 Side Chair
- Height (in): 31
- Width (in): 19⅞
- Depth (in): 19⅞
- Seat Height (in): 17½
- Soaped oak, oiled oak or oiled walnut frame
- Paper cord seat

Hans Wegner
Hans Wegner stands among designers Finn Juhl, Arne Jacobsen, Børge Mogensen, Poul Kjærholm and Verner Panton as a master of 20th-century Danish modernism. More specifically, he was instrumental in developing a body of work known as organic functionalism. His early training included both carpentry and architecture.
More on Hans Wegner