sale
Entertainment Sale - Save 15% - Now till Dec 2nd
Save 20% on all Items + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 4th
Moving Sale
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Through Nov 30th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 4th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Through Nov 30th
Save 25% - Now until Dec 4th
Sale 25% off - Now Thru Dec 4th
Save 20% on all Items - Now until Dec 4th
Save 25% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
Save 15% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
Save 25% + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 6th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Thru Dec 2nd
Save 20% on all Items + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 4th
Annual Sale--20% All products-- Nov 11th - December 11
Save 20% on all Items + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 4th
Save 15% + Free Shipping - Now until May 18th
Save 20% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
Save 15% on all Items + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 4th
Save 15% + Free Shipping - Now Through Dec 4th
25% on all Items + Free Shipping - Now thru Dec 2th
Miniatures Organic Armchair
****USUALLY SHIPS IN 8-10 WEEKS****
Design Eero Saarinen, 1940Molded plywood, birch wood, foam rubber, fabric
Made in Germany by Vitra
The Organic Armchair« was a submission for the Museum of Modern Art‘s 1940 design competition for Organic Design in Home Furnishings«. Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen, who that year worked together for the first time, won first prize with their Organic Armchair. One of the conditions for competition entries was that the object was suitable for industrial production.
In 1941, the Eames developed a method for threedimensional molding of manufacture the award-winning chair. The 3-D seat, made possible by means of incisions made in the veneer and cutting pieces out of it, was covered in foam rubber and upholstered in fabric. As a result of the war-time economy and the initially high manufacturing costs, despite the original competition brief the prototypes did not go into series production.
In 1941, the Eames developed a method for threedimensional molding of manufacture the award-winning chair. The 3-D seat, made possible by means of incisions made in the veneer and cutting pieces out of it, was covered in foam rubber and upholstered in fabric. As a result of the war-time economy and the initially high manufacturing costs, despite the original competition brief the prototypes did not go into series production.
Dimensions: H 6.12" x W 5.12" x D 4.12"
Miniatures Organic Armchair
****USUALLY SHIPS IN 8-10 WEEKS****
Design Eero Saarinen, 1940Molded plywood, birch wood, foam rubber, fabric
Made in Germany by Vitra
The Organic Armchair« was a submission for the Museum of Modern Art‘s 1940 design competition for Organic Design in Home Furnishings«. Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen, who that year worked together for the first time, won first prize with their Organic Armchair. One of the conditions for competition entries was that the object was suitable for industrial production.
In 1941, the Eames developed a method for threedimensional molding of manufacture the award-winning chair. The 3-D seat, made possible by means of incisions made in the veneer and cutting pieces out of it, was covered in foam rubber and upholstered in fabric. As a result of the war-time economy and the initially high manufacturing costs, despite the original competition brief the prototypes did not go into series production.
In 1941, the Eames developed a method for threedimensional molding of manufacture the award-winning chair. The 3-D seat, made possible by means of incisions made in the veneer and cutting pieces out of it, was covered in foam rubber and upholstered in fabric. As a result of the war-time economy and the initially high manufacturing costs, despite the original competition brief the prototypes did not go into series production.
Dimensions: H 6.12" x W 5.12" x D 4.12"