Mogens Koch developed a striking construction for the pair of
designs, loosely placing the upholstered section on a visible,
solid wood frame, with the top row holding the seat securely in
place.
A believer in honest design, Koch disliked legs that seemingly
appeared out of nowhere, seeing this as cheap tricks. He felt that
every design's construction should be of a solid quality
throughout, and similarly ruled against using upholstery to hide
inferior material.
The exposed frame structure is typical of the Danish
functionalists' idiom of separating the bearing and borne parts -
or the frame from the seat - to make the construction a design
feature in and of it self and accent the appeal of natural
materials.
The frame is made from solid wood and the seat/back is
upholstered with leather.
