Chris L. Halstrøm (1977 –) graduated from the furniture program at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in 2007. Since graduating, she has created exhibition objects for, among others, Cabinetmakers Fall Exhibition and the Mindcraft exhibition. Additionally, she has designed products for companies such as Skagerak Denmark, PlusHalle, and Frama.

Chris has received numerous awards for her work: a grant from the Danish Arts Foundation in 2011 and an Elle Decoration Design Award in 2016. In 2017, Chris received a special three-year grant from the Danish Arts Foundation. Furthermore, Chris was awarded 'Designer of The Year' in September 2020 by Danish lifestyle-magazines Bo Bedre, Costume Living, Nordic Living and Bolig Magasinet.

Line Depping (1978 –) graduated from the program in furniture design at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 2007. Since then, she has worked for Cecilie Manz and as a designer for Hay. Additionally, she has developed projects for different exhibitions such as the Cabinetmakers Fall Exhibition, Galerie Maria Wettergren, and Mindcraft exhibition. She has also created projects for companies such as Skagerak Denmark and Hay. Line has received a number of awards from the Danish Arts Foundation for the chair Splejs (2010) and the Wood Box Experience (2013), among others.

Knud Holscher (1930 – 2025). After finishing his degree in The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, Knud Holscher was employed by the world renowned Danish Architect Arne Jacobsen. This was in 1958 and among other projects, Knud worked on the St. Catherine College in Oxford. Later, Knud moved on to KHR Architects and eventually he started a design studio in his own name, Knud Holscher Design. Today Knud Holscher Design is led by Rasmus Holscher, Knud’s son. Knud has received numerous awards and was appointed professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in 1968.

Knud Holscher's work includes buildings, doorknobs, toilets, bus shelters, metro signs, furniture, cutlery, lamps and much more.

Ole Schjøll (1935 – 2018) was originally trained as a carpenter and a constructing architect before finishing his degree at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts's School of Architecture, studying with Ole Wanscher and Poul Kjærholm in 1964. After that, Ole worked for Halldor Gunnløgsson and Mogens Koch. In 1974 Ole started his own design studio and he also went on to teach at the School of Architecture. Over the years, Ole Schjøll has worked in both interior design and remodeling, as well as furniture design – tables, benches, stools and chairs.

Torben Skov (1947 –) is educated at The Graphic School of Art. After graduating in 1970, he has had an extremely productive career. Torben has created more than 1000 book covers, 30 posters, 25 stamps, four illustrated books and countless drawings and has, since 1971, conducted own studio.

The need to make something completely different from the graphic art, made Torben Skov look into the furniture design in the 1980s. His father was a furniture engineer and the inspiration for furniture was obvious. In total, Torben Skov has designed 35 chairs, tables, benches and sofas.

In addition to several awards for his stamps among other things, and a first prize in Japan in a furniture competition, Torben Skov also had a separate exhibition at Designmuseum Danmark in 2007.

Dan Svarth (1942 –) started as a joiner in the Bornholms Møbelfabrik in 1962 and he is educated both from Kunsthåndværkerskolens Furniture Department and The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts's School of Architecture. At the latter, he worked from 1972 as a teacher and conducted research. It was also in 1972 Dan started as an employee with Poul Kjærholm’s design studio and he worked here up until Kjærholms death in 1980.

Dan Svarth has designed furniture, as well as researched and written about historical furniture. He is also a skilled model builder and he participates in a wide range of exhibitions.