A complete set of six chairs allows one to fully appreciate the coherence of Thomas Harlev's design for Farstrup. Model 213, introduced in 1960, interprets the tradition of the Danish dining chair through a simple structure, balanced proportions, and a silhouette designed for everyday use. The wooden frame is characterized by slender lines and a carefully crafted backrest, elements that give the chairs a discreet yet recognizable presence. The ensemble reveals the search for balance between comfort and constructional simplicity typical of 1960s Danish design. The strength of the set also lies in repetition: six identical elements form a harmonious composition around a dining table, yet maintain a visual lightness that allows the chairs to fit naturally even in contemporary interiors. Produced by Farstrup, a Danish company historically linked to the production of chairs, these chairs represent an interesting example of Scandinavian design in which industrial production maintains a strong focus on workmanship and proportions. The complete set is a particularly interesting choice for those looking for an original configuration from the period, rather than individual elements assembled over time.