Finn Juhl?  

According to the Danish...
According to the Danish Furniture Index it is indeed a Juhl chair. Their info is listed as follows:
Category
Easy Chair
Model
96
Year
1956
Designer
Juhl, Finn 1912-1989
Maker
Søren Willadsen Møbelfabrik
Size
H 76.5
W 73
D 71.5
Comment
71.5x73x76.5 variation
Wood Type
Oak
Teak
Upholstery Type
Cane
Function/Form
Easy Chair Open Arm
Media Source
DKH Print
Finn Juhl memorial exhibition / Yamada, P. - Osaka, Finn Juhl Memorial Exhibition secretariat, 1990
Verified by
Hanne Wilhelm Hansen & Bård Henriksen 211001
IMG URL

Sidenote/correction
That goes for the black and white photo you just showed. I was just comparing the two and the chair in the color photo is slightly different in several aspects. I actually like the color one a lot better

Jesgord, you could ask them...
Jesgord, you could ask them what reference materials they used to assign attribution. I too saw this, certainly does have Juhl elements. Arne Vodder also came to mind, however I find that his stuff tends to have a little more flair.

I have sent LAMA an email. ...
I have sent LAMA an email. I suspect they are basing their "attribution" on the general physical appearance of the chair.....but you never know. Will let you know what they say.

FINN JUHL
vintage furniture catalogue for Baker U.S.A. company is om ebay...his mass produced line fot this company.

oops
oops

My question: ...
My question:
Hello,
I'm wondering if you could tell me the source(s) for the Finn Juhl attribution of this chair? Are you relying upon any publications or just general appearance?
Their answer:
Just general apperance. We listed it as "attributed" because we could not confirm this.
Sincerely,
Shannon
Always amazes me that legitimate auction houses will make "attributions" based simply upon general appearance.

There's
There's one here:
it's sold, but they are nice people, they'll probably tell you how they came about their attribution
http://www.dochertymodern.com/main.php?page=showroom&type=furniture

The
general profile, constructional parti, and shape of the front legs are the only things these two chairs have in common, possibly excepting the wood specie. In every other way they differ: shape of arms, including front projection; shape of back; form of rear legs including upward extension; material of seat.
You may quote me.

Regardless of who made it,...
Regardless of who made it, the chair sold for $1,000.00