Skip To Main Content
Issue 59 - The Life Outside Issue

Issue 59

The Life Outside Issue

Introducing the Life Outside issue of Habitus magazine. With life increasingly being absorbed into a digital space, there is never a more important moment to hold something tangible. In this context, the power of nature to have a physiological impact on our sense of wellbeing has never been more important. So how can we cultivate the benefits of the our natural environment in the most intimate of places – our homes? This was the question that helped to bring this issue of Habitus to life.

Explore

Subscriptions

Habitus

Connect

Network

A Product of

Home/Products/Dining/Møller 77

Møller 77

By Great Dane

Moller #77 is exclusive to Great Dane. In 1944, Niels Otto Moller began his cabinetry company where old craft traditions are still used today. Scandinavian cord seats known for their durability, easily withstand decades of frequent use. Made of tightly twisted paper the woven material is pleasant to sit on and its natural texture only gets better with age. The seat is woven by hand from one continuous 425-foot-long piece of cord. At the Moller factory machines are never used for the final polish and a proud tradition of “production without assembly lines” is very much alive today.

DesignerJ.L. Møller
DimensionsW490mm x H770mm x D500mm x SH440mm
ManufacturerMøller
ManufacturerNatural Paper Cord|Timber

Great Dane

Australia

Visit SiteVisit Profile
Thank you for your enquiry.

A member from the Great Dane team will be in contact with you shortly.

More Products by Great Dane

View More
Issue 59 - The Life Outside Issue

Issue 59

The Life Outside Issue

Introducing the Life Outside issue of Habitus magazine. With life increasingly being absorbed into a digital space, there is never a more important moment to hold something tangible. In this context, the power of nature to have a physiological impact on our sense of wellbeing has never been more important. So how can we cultivate the benefits of the our natural environment in the most intimate of places – our homes? This was the question that helped to bring this issue of Habitus to life.

Order Issue