Eames Chair

History of iconic chairs that rocked the industrial and interior design world. A3 Risograph poster print illustration by Haus der Riso - available to buy at our online shop. Vintage style, signed and numbered by the artist.

Learn about the designers Charles and Ray Eames, creators of the world-renowned Eames lounge chair and molded plywood chairs.

The Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman get better with age, in part because of how they are made. From the innovative hardware that fastens the cushions to the shell without marring the appearance of the wood to the fact that each piece continues to be assembled by hand, the combination of craft and manufacturing consistency results in pieces that are genuinely authentic. #loungechair #ottoman #classicfurniture #iconicfurniture #vintage #luxuryfurniture #interiordesign #homeinterior

Sold: Early LCW chair in Walnut by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller, 1954 | #117438

Artfully reimagined with warmth and texture, a SoCal residence designed by Morrison Interiors contains a stunning level of detail.

Charles and Ray Eames worked for Herman Miller to create items that became classics for the industrial design. Since the middle of the 20 century until now, the Eames chairs are still popular, they co

The story behind a true classic.

Browse our unique collection of Vintage Prestige Furniture for sale by independant professional dealers (galeries, antique dealers,...) from Europe

Vitra’s mesmerizing Akari Light Sculptures are sculptor Isamu Noguchi’s modernist interpretation of Japanese paper lanterns. The first luminaires were designed in 1951, while Noguchi stayed in Gifu, Japan and got inspired by the traditional lanterns used by local fishermen for night fishing at the Nagara River. Today, the iconic collection consists of over hundred lightweight table, floor and pendant lights that come in various shapes and sizes. The Akari lights are handcrafted of bamboo…

By 1945, when the #Eames Molded Plywood Group was introduced to potential distribution partners, and 1946, when the group was introduced to the public at the Museum of Modern Art, Charles and Ray had many years of plywood experience under their belt. The Molded Plywood Furniture was sturdy and lightweight, and the parts were susceptible to mass production using the "Eames process." Read about the LCW here.