Eames Sofa Compact – Crepe
Designed in 1954, the Eames Sofa Compact, another landmark of pared-down modernist design, is a luxuriously comfortable sofa that fits where most sofas won’t. A mere 30″ in depth, it occupies perhaps
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Designed in 1954, the Eames Sofa Compact, another landmark of pared-down modernist design, is a luxuriously comfortable sofa that fits where most sofas won’t. A mere 30″ in depth, it occupies perhaps
Just 18 inches wide, this lightly scaled chaise fits in a study, an office – even a hallway. Its soft foam cushions rest atop a gently sloping frame and two loose cushions give added support under
Charles and Ray Eames conceived of this exceptionally comfortable chair as the 20th-century American answer to the Edwardian English Club Chair. The Lounge Chair stands out among their work for its un
The Eames Molded Plywood Lounge Chair (1946) is instantly recognizable as the work of Charles and Ray Eames, with a form that relates directly to the human body and holds no secrets as to how it succe
This inviting high-back lounge chair offers wonderful comfort with a firm, flexible seat and upholstered headrest. As an extension of the Eames aluminum group, the chairs design has its source in fur
In the mid-1940s, the Eameses began to design toys and furniture for children, including molded plywood animals, colorful building blocks and whimsical masks. This brightly colored hang-it-all holds j
A distinctive profile. A taut seat sling. Soft, thick cushions. In concert, they yield the Eames Soft Pad Chair (1969). Handsome and versatile, the Soft Pad Chair may be used in a variety of home and
The voluptuous organic form of the Eames La Chaise was an evolution of plywood chairs developed a year earlier in collaboration with architect Eero Saarinen for the “Organic Design in Home Furnishings
One of the first modular workspace designs (following George Nelson’s pioneering Storagewall), the Eames Desk and Storage Units (1950) have a spirit and versatility that many designers struggle to ach
The concept of modularity wasn’t in the popular lexicon when Charles and Ray Eames designed their innovative Storage Units (1950) that can be configured to fit a space or need. Suitable for office and