Skagerak by Fritz Hansen × BIG
Lilium Bench
$1,345
–
$1,778
$1,345
SKU: SKAG-1420072
$1,654
SKU: SKAG-1420072/1961018
$1,654
SKU: SKAG-1420072/1961019
$1,654
SKU: SKAG-1420072/1961020
$1,654
SKU: SKAG-1420072/1961021
$1,778
SKU: SKAG-1420072/1961155
Description
With its striking X-base, this bench has handsome possibilities not just as versatile seating but also as a smart lounge table. From Lilium—the first collection of outdoor furnishings designed by Danish-born Bjarke Ingels Group—the bench is both lightweight and sturdy, beautifully crafted in luxurious solid teak and stainless steel. Emphasizing the tabletop's long slender expanse, the wooden planks are placed lengthwise and graced with a gently curved edge.
Specifications
Size
- 17.7" h x 53.5" w x 15.6" d (45x136x39.5cm)
- Cushion: 52.4" l x 12.8" w (133x32.5cm)
Material
Teak, stainless steel
Details
- Manufactured according to highest standards for social and environmental considerations according to B Corp Certification + Amfori’s Business Social Compliance Initiative requirements.
- About 71% of wood in total production is FSC-Certified
Brand
Skagerak by Fritz Hansen
“It's important that each of us think of sustainability in our everyday lives,” says Vibeke Panduro, who along with husband Jesper founded Danish brand Skagerak in 1976. “Invest in furniture that you absolutely love and eventually can pass on to the next generation.” She’s her own best example, recently furnishing a home with pieces some of which were 50 years old and juxtaposed with a new dining table from one of the company’s designers, Chris Liljenberg Halstrøm. Sustainability runs deep in the veins of the family-owned company, along with a timeless aesthetic rooted in the Scandinavian heritage and skilled craftmanship.
The offerings include a wide range of indoor and outdoor furniture, beautifully pared-down lighting and a number of natural wood décor and kitchen accessories, all produced from responsibly sourced timber and as an ethically conscious B Corp. Skagerak’s name is inspired by the strait connecting Denmark with Sweden and Norway, also called Skagerrak (with two Rs). “We like to think of ourselves as similar to the strait: forever the same—unchangeable—yet always on the move and presented in new ways,” Vibeke says. “Constantly mixing state-of-the-art ideas and methods with longstanding knowhow and virtues deeply embedded in the Nordic culture.”