Collection
NYTILLVERKAD
Part of the Nytillverkad collection where several IKEA classics have been given a new look.
DYVLINGE swivel armchair was launched in our 1967 catalogue with the name MILA. Then, just like now, with a sitting position that is naturally relaxing for the entire body.
In the Nytillverkad collection, the armchair's cross base has 5 legs instead of 4 to minimize the risk of tipping.
This seating furniture is tested and complies with relevant strength and durability standards. The tests simulate typical usage of the product and are based on use by persons weighing up to 242 lbs.
When Gillis Lundgren was hired in 1953, he became the fourth(!) employee ever at IKEA. At first, he illustrated catalogue covers and photographed products while Ingvar Kamprad wrote texts, but soon he also started designing furniture. His MILA swivel armchair was presented as the "anti-stress armchair" in the 1967 catalogue. A big success that has now been given new life with the name DYVLINGE in the Nytillverkad collection.
Depth: | 29 1/2 " |
Height: | 26 3/4 " |
Seat depth: | 18 1/2 " |
Seat height: | 16 7/8 " |
Seat width: | 24 3/4 " |
Width: | 24 3/4 " |
Do you take it home? Make sure it fits in your vehicle.
Length: | 32 ¾ " |
Width: | 26 " |
Height: | 15 ¾ " |
Weight Gross: | 29 lb 6 oz |
Weight Net: | 22 lb 6 oz |
Volume per package: | 7.74 cu.ft |
Do not wash.
Do not bleach.
Do not tumble dry.
Do not iron.
Do not dry clean.
Only the latest versions of these documents are available for download. This means that there may sometimes be differences between the documents you download and the versions that come with the product.
Welcome to the late 1960s, a time when bold patterns, optimistic shapes and unconventional solutions characterised the interior design style. Discover new takes on classics by influential designers like Karin Mobring and Gillis Lundgren in green, yellow and black.
Discover a new release of design favourites from our archives, ready to rebloom for a new generation. Get drawn into a world where the textiles are brighter and the armchairs bouncier!