Panton Junior

This pint-sized version of Verner Panton’s cantilevered stacking chair is identical to the original in material and shape, but is approximately 25% smaller. Panton toyed with the idea of creating a ch

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

Nelson Spindle Clock

As part of George Nelsons collection of oversized clocks designed from 1955 to 1958, the Spindle Clock (1957) is a mastery of craftsmanship and precision, newly reissued by the Vitra Design Museum. S

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

Eames La Chaise

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

Prouve Gueridon Table

Proving that modernist tables need not be glass and metal to have functional and aesthetic impact, the Guridon Table translates Prouvs highly architectural visual language into a warmer material pa

Nelson Eye Clock

Twice the scale of George Nelsons earlier clock designs, the Nelson Eye Clock (1957) constitutes part of the designers iconic collection of oversized clocks, newly reissued by the Vitra Design Museu

Noguchi Free Form Sofa

Foremost a sculptor, Isamu Noguchi softened the edge of 20th century modernism with his satisfyingly organic furniture designs. His sought-after classic Free Form Sofa and Ottoman (1946) have been new

Panton Chair

Verner Panton’s cantilevered stacking chair was the first single-material and single-form chair to be made and has been produced by Vitra through three decades of development in plastics technology. T

Sunflower Clock

Designed in the 1950s, George Nelsons clocks were highly successful both as popular consumer products and icons of high design. One of the most original American designers, Nelson used pure color and