Charles and Ray Eames designed the small, sturdy occasional table LTR (Low Table Rod Base) in 1950 and later used it in their own residence, the famed Eames House, in a variety of different ways.
The Suita sofa system combines light and slender volumes with an industrial and technological aesthetic. The geometrically precise body and cushions seem to float above the sleek, bridge-like aluminium legs, in what can be seen as a tribute to mid-century
The robust members of the Cork Family stand firmly, making them suited for use as side tables or stools. They benefit from the advantageous natural properties of cork: comparatively lightweight and extremely durable, they also have a velvety surface that
A four-legged tubular steel base and the organically shaped Side Chair shell are the defining components of the visually understated DSX. The seat shell comes in various colours and the powder-coated base is suitable for outdoor use.
Soft Seats are loose seat cushions that add comfort to unupholstered chairs. They are available in three shapes and can be used on diverse chair models. The covers are offered in leather and a choice of fabrics and come in a wide palette of colours.
The Visiona Stool was designed in 1970 by Verner Panton for his legendary exhibition 'Visiona' in Cologne. Available in many different colours, the light, comfortable stool has an unobtrusive geometric shape.
A synchronised mechanism is concealed beneath the upholstery of the Grand Repos wing chair and can be locked in any position, for optimum back support and utmost comfort at any reclining angle.
The 'Hang it all' coat rack designed by Charles and Ray Eames, which comes in a variety of colour combinations, encourages children to literally hang up all their things. With its colourful wooden balls, 'Hang it all' is a cheerful alternative to conventi
Jean Prouvé designed the Lampe de Bureau (1930), a small table lamp made of sheet steel, for the halls of residence at the Cité Universitaire in Nancy.
The Softshell Side Chair, provides exceptionally comfortable seating and compact dimensions. An exceptional comfort even over prolonged periods of sitting.
Chaise Tout Bois corresponds to one of Jean Prouvé's design variants from 1941, whose construction does not require a single screw. The height and seat geometry are the same as those of the Standard chair and thus meet current norms and requirements.
The Guéridon table, which was produced by the designer and engineer Jean Prouvé for the University of Paris, is a convincing demonstration of clear structural principles.
Reminiscent of the rudder of an aircraft or ship, the streamlined shape of the two wall brackets of the Rayonnage Mural bookcase (1936) is a recurring element in Prouvé's creative oeuvre.
Abat-Jour Conique is the first lampshade designed for Potence by Prouvé in 1947 and is intended for use with the Potence and Petite Potence lamps. It is simply fitted over the light bulb and can be removed again when needed.
Rookie (2018) by Konstantin Grcic is a small, agile and – by office standards – unconventionally simple chair. It provides a high level of immediate comfort with a minimal number of adjustments.
Tip Ton by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby is more than just an all-plastic chair with a distinctive contemporary design. Thanks to an alternative forward-tilt position, it also provides ergonomic seating. It is stackable and 100% recyclable.
With the 2019 update, colour now links the Eames Plastic Chairs and Eames Fiberglass Chairs that have long belonged together. An extensive process of research led to the creation in which the two groups of chairs reaffirm their affinity with one another.
With the 2019 update, colour now links the Eames Plastic Chairs and Eames Fiberglass Chairs that have long belonged together. An extensive process of research led to the creation in which the two groups of chairs reaffirm their affinity with one another.
The distinctive design of the comfortable Polder sofa by Hella Jongerius derives from its asymmetrical shape, varied combinations of fabrics and colours, and carefully chosen details. It is available in shades of red, green, golden yellow, night blue, and
Charles and Ray Eames designed the small, sturdy occasional table LTR (Low Table Rod Base) in 1950 and later used it in their own residence, the famed Eames House, in a variety of different ways.
Charles and Ray Eames designed the small, sturdy occasional table LTR (Low Table Rod Base) in 1950 and later used it in their own residence, the famed Eames House, in a variety of different ways.
