The Champagne Chair, designed by Erwine and Estelle Laverne in 1957, blends transparency and modern materials, symbolizing mid-century design innovation and timeless elegance.Read More →
The Peacock Chair, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Tokyo’s Imperial Hotel, showcases geometric elegance and embodies his Mayan Revival style, merging function with artistic innovation.Read More →
The 1920s saw a revolution in chair design, from modernist simplicity to luxurious Art Deco. Innovations in materials and techniques defined the era’s iconic chairs.Read More →
The 40/4 chair, designed by David Rowland in 1964, revolutionized stackable seating with efficient, space-saving design and versatile adaptations, leaving a lasting design legacy.Read More →
The innovative Jason Chair, designed by Carl Jacobs in 1950, features a single piece of interlocking plywood, minimalist design, and versatile appeal. A design classic.Read More →
Antoni GaudÃ’s revolutionary furniture designs, such as the Calvet armchair and Batlló chair, unite form, function, and aesthetics in innovative ergonomic masterpieces.Read More →
Bruno Mathsson was a pioneering Swedish designer and architect known for his innovative bentwood chairs and all-glass structures, blending functionalism and modernism.Read More →
The Red Blue Chair, designed by Gerrit Rietveld, embodies the Modern Movement and De Stijl principles, with a focus on simplicity and mass production.Read More →
The J39 Chair, designed by Børge Mogensen in 1947, represents Danish Modern furniture and is known for its durability and refined appeal.Read More →