Knut Fjaestad (1860-1937)
Inspired by his younger brother Gustaf's so-called "stabbestolar," Knut Fjaestad began to carve wooden furniture around 1907. He had then recently acquired the 18th-century house Bjälbo at Skärsätra farm on Lidingö, and had previously been active as a merchant in Gamla stan in Stockholm. His brother Gustaf Fjaestad had been carving furniture since 1894, when the earliest known "stabbestol" was made. This type of chair was produced and took its shape from a log (stabbe). Unlike his brother, who studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Knut was self-taught. Knut Fjaestad himself called his carved wooden furniture "works of imagination" and first showed them at an exhibition on Birger Jarlsgatan in Stockholm in 1923.
Valikoima aiemmin Bukowskilla myydyistä
293
Knut Fjaestad
An Art Nouveau sculptured and carved pine throne, Sweden early 20th century.
Vasarahinta
320 000 SEK
Lähtöhinta
250 000 - 300 000 SEK
129
Knut Fjaestad
An Art Nouveau sculpted and carved pine chair, Sweden, 1915.
Vasarahinta
270 000 SEK
Lähtöhinta
40 000 - 50 000 SEK
111
Knut Fjaestad
A Knut Fjaestad Art Nouveau sculptured pine table, Sweden ca 1900.
Vasarahinta
250 000 SEK
Lähtöhinta
100 000 - 175 000 SEK
389
Knut Fjaestad
An Art Nouveau sculptured pine table/stool, Sweden ca 1900.
Vasarahinta
180 000 SEK
Lähtöhinta
40 000 - 60 000 SEK
263
Knut Fjaestad
An Art Nouveau folk art sculptured pine chair, Sweden early 1900's.
Vasarahinta
150 000 SEK
Lähtöhinta
60 000 - 80 000 SEK
