Reclaimed Mahogany/Oak Sandwich - Danish 1950's Poul Jensen style Z Chair PAIR

That’s mighty impressive work. Well done

I just love this style of furniture and yours has a lot to love,simple design lends to its beauty of clean lines and just shear elegance well done.i just want to sit in those.

-- working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.

super looking chairs

-- Peter, Woodbridge, Ontario

Very cool

-- https://www.artisticwoodstudio.com/videos

OMG! This is the quintessential reason why I’m on LJ’s. I actually don’t even really like the design of these chairs at first glance, but you did such an amazing job both in the execution and the documentation of them that I’m so blown away by their simplicity and elegance that I had to Favorite it for future reference. Thank you for sharing and expanding my mind!

-- You can't control the wind, but you can trim your sails

You make pocket screwing a good thing! LOL! A visual blog which is well photographed! With your methods it is a really well done presentation. I know these are Danish but they edge on art studio furniture. Masterfully done sir!

-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher

So beautiful. Thank you for documenting and sharing your process with us.

-- Chuck, Minnesota

Wow! Added to favorites.
This chair came out even better than the previous one. Elegant solution with the recessed straps. Think that you hit that sweet spot between MCM and a touch of personal moderen. Great work.

And great pictures as well
Thank you for sharing with us!

-- "Do or Do not. There is no try." - Yoda

I am blown away by the execution and beauty of these chairs!! Well done

-- --Denver-- Any society that will give up a little liberty for a little security will deserve neither and lose both.

Outstanding build and post. Thanks for sharing.

-- Rod - Oregon

too cool! thanks for sharing this.

-- Paul Mayer, http://youtube.com/c/toolmetrix

very beautiful

Nice work.

I’m actually making the exact same thing at the moment.

How are you attaching the seat straps? I can’t come up with a good way to cut the 45 degree slot for a fagas strap. I’m probably going to do the vertical clips instead, as then I can rout the slot for the strap.

Dowels to attach the arms?

You mortised all the stretchers? I worry about the lower rear stretcher, as you’d mortise right into the mortise/tenon for the back, and the entire weak point of the whole structure should be the main long structural member (that becomes the back legs) right at that point. I know the original used keyholes for all the stretchers.

I’m trying to do as close as a copy to the original as possible, the only place I’m notably changing (except ditching the keyholes) is the joint where the arm attaches in the front, the original did like you did and angled, I cut the joint so that the joint can be done when the arm is simply a board.

Incredible design, incredible way you’ve done it. I’m still trying to figure all steps.

-- Ivan, Croatia, Wooddicted

Beauties.

-- https://dutchypatterns.com/