Eames Rectangular Table

Genuine innovation is rare. And perhaps no one has achieved it as often as Charles and Ray Eames. Their inventive design for this dining table makes functionality beautiful with an uncluttered prof

Prouve EM Table

Jean Prouv’s EM Table (1950) exhibits a dynamic relationship between the base and tabletop, following in the footsteps of such iconic designs as the Parsons table, the Eames Round Table and Le Corbus

T. Vac Chair

Ron Arad and his One-Off Ltd. Design studio in London are well known for creating novel forms with highly graphic lines. Take the Tom Vac Chair, with its voluptuous feeling and compelling shape. This

Prism Glass Table – Rectangle

The angular beauty of this sleek glass table draws upon elegant precedents: the strict architecture of Marcel Breuer’s seminal work and the clean geometry of Le Corbusier’s “equipment for living.” We

Dordoni Worktop Table – Large

Expensive desks are typically designed as icons of power and status. But the Dordoni Worktop is different – it’s all about elegant function and ease. The angled table legs afford ample leg room for wh

Gas Side Chair – Polypropylene

Jess Gasca set out to design a chair with light, fluid lines, resolved at every curve and edge. The result is the timeless and eminently versatile Gas Side Chair (2000). Its chrome-plated aluminum fr

Gas Armchair – All Mesh

Jess Gasca set out to design a chair with light, fluid lines, resolved at every curve and edge. The result is the timeless and eminently versatile Gas Side Chair (2000). Its chrome-polished aluminum

Gas Armchair – Glove

Jess Gasca set out to design a chair with light, fluid lines, resolved at every curve and edge. The result is the timeless and eminently versatile Gas Armchair (2000). Its chrome-plated aluminum fram

Eames Rectangular Table

Genuine innovation is rare. And perhaps no one has achieved it as often as Charles and Ray Eames. Their inventive design for this dining table makes functionality beautiful with an uncluttered prof

Prouve EM Table

Jean Prouv’s EM Table (1950) exhibits a dynamic relationship between the base and tabletop, following in the footsteps of such iconic designs as the Parsons table, the Eames Round Table and Le Corbus