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The evolution of an icon: The Eames® Molded Armchair is now made from eco-friendly recycled plastic. Designed in 1948 by Charles and Ray Eames, and first presented at MoMA in the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture, the Molded Plastic Armchair was the first plastic chair to be mass-produced. The current models are an exact reproduction…
The evolution of an icon: The Eames® Molded Armchair is now made from eco-friendly recycled plastic. Designed in 1948 by Charles and Ray Eames, and first presented at MoMA in the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture, the Molded Plastic Armchair was the first plastic chair to be mass-produced. The current models are an exact reproduction…
The evolution of an icon: The Eames® Molded Armchair is now made from eco-friendly recycled plastic. Designed in 1948 by Charles and Ray Eames, and first presented at MoMA in the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture, the Molded Plastic Armchair was the first plastic chair to be mass-produced. The current models are an exact reproduction…
The evolution of an icon: The Eames® Molded Armchair is now made from eco-friendly recycled plastic. Designed in 1948 by Charles and Ray Eames, and first presented at MoMA in the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture, the Molded Plastic Armchair was the first plastic chair to be mass-produced. The current models are an exact reproduction…
The evolution of an icon: The Eames® Molded Armchair is now made from eco-friendly recycled plastic. Designed in 1948 by Charles and Ray Eames, and first presented at MoMA in the International Competition for Low-Cost Furniture, the Molded Plastic Armchair was the first plastic chair to be mass-produced. The current models are an exact reproduction…
Conceived in 1946 by the husband-and-wife design team of Charles and Ray Eames, the LCM (“lounge chair metal”) is an icon of mid-century modern design and represented in MoMA’s collection. The Eames® Molded Plywood Lounge Chair (LCM) is composed of a molded-plywood seat and back that sit on a powder-coated black steel frame, with neoprene…
Conceived in 1946 by the husband-and-wife design team of Charles and Ray Eames, the LCM (“lounge chair metal”) is an icon of mid-century modern design and represented in MoMA’s collection. The Eames® Molded Plywood Lounge Chair (LCM) is composed of a molded-plywood seat and back that sit on a powder-coated black steel frame, with neoprene…
Conceived in 1946 by the husband-and-wife design team of Charles and Ray Eames, the LCM (“lounge chair metal”) is an icon of mid-century modern design and represented in MoMA’s collection. The Eames® Molded Plywood Lounge Chair (LCM) is composed of a molded-plywood seat and back that sit on a powder-coated black steel frame, with neoprene…
Affectionately nicknamed the “surfboard table,” this long, low oval Elliptical Table from Charles and Ray Eames makes a dramatic centerpiece for a living area. Reissued in 1994 by Herman Miller®, it is made of seven-ply Baltic birch core with a high-pressure laminate top on a zinc-plated wire base.
This Wire Base Table was developed by Charles Eames after years of experimenting with wire mesh and rods, work that yielded many breakthrough products that have become icons of modern design. The 10-inch-high table has two U-shaped wire rods and cross-members attached to the top, the edges of which are beveled at 20 degrees to…
This modern classic Storage Unit from Charles and Ray Eames is reissued by the original manufacturer, Herman Miller. A result of work for a 1949 exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts, this piece reveals the “machine aesthetic” and Japanese influences important to the Eameses at the time. Long before “modularity” and “high tech” entered…
Introduced in 1950, Eames Desks are examples of Charles and Ray Eames designing and making furniture incorporating new materials and industrial production techniques. This design grew out of work the Eameses did for a 1949 exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts. It reveals the “machine aesthetic” and Japanese influences important to them at the…
Introduced in 1950, Eames Desks are examples of Charles and Ray Eames designing and making furniture incorporating new materials and industrial production techniques. This design grew out of work the Eameses did for a 1949 exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts. It reveals the “machine aesthetic” and Japanese influences important to them at the…
Designed by Charles and Ray Eames, whose work is represented in the Museum’s collection, this chair is an early example of the wonders of molded plywood by the famous team that pioneered its development. This ergonomic chair was reissued in 1994 by Herman Miller®, the original manufacturer with work in MoMA’s collection. Made in the…
Formed through Charles and Ray Eames’s breakthrough technique of molding lightweight plywood veneer into gently curved shapes, this coffee table makes a strikingly simple centerpiece for any space. With a white ash veneer, round, slightly indented top, and sweeping wood legs, it’s an elegant example of early Eames design, a variant of which is included…
At once a piece of sculpture and a coffee table, the conversation-sparking Trienna Table is made of form-pressed birch plywood and finishes include a stained black, lacquered white, oak veneer and walnut veneer. Composed of a hexagonal top and three striking triangular legs, this lightweight table can be easily transported around your home. A beautiful…
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