Wegener is a prolific designer. From the time 17 designed his first work to his death in 2007, there were more than 500 recorded chair designs in his life. With these excellent designs, he has won numerous awards and honors, an honorary member of the Royal Danish Academy, an honorary doctor of the Royal College of Art in London, and the first ever Longning Prize winner ... His works have entered many textbooks and internationally renowned museums, and are now in. Y chair is his famous work in the early stage of mature design. On this chair, we can see the excellent qualities that a master must possess as a craftsman or designer. Many elements in this design can still be seen in many works after the master. It is no exaggeration to say that it has almost become the only way for later masters to pursue the master spirit.

Hans J. Wegner sat in his own wishbone chair. He once said, "A chair is complete when someone sits on it."

As a Danish designer, Wegner's works are different from the Nordic design we know. He injected a more natural softness into the Nordic design marked as minimalism. As can be seen from the Y chair, the master has also done more research and thinking on Japanese design, Chinese classical furniture design and other designs outside Northern Europe, which makes his taste in details amazed everyone again and again. Wegener, who was born as a carpenter, abided by the craftsman spirit all his life and completed his major with a pragmatic attitude. In the design process of Y chair, he repeatedly evaluated various actual needs, set up some strict specifications, and gave merciless supervision and guidance in the process of construction and molding. Only after such serious and arduous polishing, the Y chair is the Y chair, and the Y-shaped chair back tempered by multiple processes is meaningful.