Series 7
Arne Jacobsen's stacking chair of moulded veneer on steel legs, model 3107, made by Fritz Hansen since 1955.
- Designed by
- Arne Jacobsen
- Made by
- Fritz Hansen
- First made
- 1955

Pictures © Fritz Hansen, from fritzhansen.com.
Why it is renowned
More than five million Series 7 chairs have been made, all by Fritz Hansen.1 The Victoria and Albert Museum in London took a 3107 made by Fritz Hansen into its collection in 1970.2 Lewis Morley's 1963 photographs of Christine Keeler show an early copy of it, now also in the V&A; sales of the 3107 rose sharply after the pictures were published.31
Recognition
- Victoria and Albert Museum, London21970a 3107 chair by Fritz Hansen in its collection (CIRC.371-1970)
The story
Arne Jacobsen designed the model 3107 in 1955 as a development of his Ant chair of 1952, using Fritz Hansen's moulded plywood;4 by his own account the two chairs owed a debt to the moulded plywood of Charles and Ray Eames.1 It comes with four legs, as an office chair on five castors or as a bar stool, and with armrests, a writing tablet or upholstery.1 The chairs stack.1
Sources
- Model 3107 chair, Wikipedia. en.wikipedia.org, read 16 October 2026.
- 3107 chair, Victoria and Albert Museum. api.vam.ac.uk, read 16 October 2026.
- The Keeler Chair, Victoria and Albert Museum. api.vam.ac.uk, read 16 October 2026.
- Series 7 70th Anniversary Exhibition, Fritz Hansen. fritzhansen.com, read 16 October 2026.
Checked 16 October 2026, against the maker's own pages.