Designed in 1932, Mogens Koch's Folding Chair is part of a small series of folding furniture that includes a stand for six folding chairs, a children's chair, a stool, and a side table. The Folding Chair is inspired by the well-known director's chair, in which the main element is a traditional folding stool fitted with front and back supports to carry the armrests and backrest.
What is so ingenious about the design is that the chair is self-stabilizing - in other words, sitting in it gives it stability.In addition, the chair folds up easily.

With its consistent yet simple construction, the chair has been extensively imitated. When Koch drew the chair for the first time in 1932, it was, too radical a design to be put into production, which did not happen until1960.

The Folding Chair is produced in oiled beech and mahogany with brass fittings.

The seat and backrest are available in natural canvas, goat hide, or oxhide.

A cushion is also available for the chair for extra comfort.