Industrial heritage aluminum furniture, home of the Navy Chair
Emeco embodies 'sustainability through longevity' - creating furniture built to last 150 years rather than embracing planned obsolescence. Founded in 1944 to make torpedo-proof chairs for the U.S. Navy, each piece is handcrafted through a 77-step process using 80% recycled aluminum, turning industrial waste into heirloom-quality seating.
Signature$775
The original 1944 icon. Built by hand from 80% recycled aluminum in a 77-step process, guaranteed to last 150 years. Weighs just 7 pounds yet holds 500 lbs.
Signature$550
Each chair is made from 111 recycled Coca-Cola bottles, keeping 3 million bottles out of landfills annually. Retains the Navy Chair's iconic silhouette.
Signature$550
Designed by Philippe Starck from 75% reclaimed polypropylene and 15% wood fibers. Sweeps up industrial waste before it enters the recycling cycle.
Signature$1,865 - $2,165
Jasper Morrison's softer take on the classic Navy frame. Hand-brushed aluminum or black powder coat with Volo leather upholstery for office comfort.
$1,220
The bar-height version of the legendary Navy Chair. Same 77-step handcrafting process, same 150-year lifespan, elevated for counter seating.
$950 - $1,365
Classic Navy frame paired with a hand-carved solid wood seat in walnut, white oak, or black oak. FSC-certified with natural finish.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$15,000+
Herman Miller pioneered American modernism with a steadfast belief in bringing integrity to design. The company emphasizes human-centered design, durability, and honest materials. Products are designed for repeated use with repair and reassembly using standard parts.
🇩🇪 DE · $1,000-$10,000
e15 represents radical simplicity and the pioneering use of solid wood in its purest form. Founded in 1995 in London's east end, the brand embraces mono-materialism and sustainable production, creating furniture where essential forms highlight natural characteristics. Their approach consciously celebrates material authenticity - cracks, knotholes, grains, and annual rings - turning what was once considered waste into design features.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$3,000
Floyd believes furniture should be made for the home, not the landfill. Founded as a reaction to disposable furniture, they design products of lasting quality for how people live today - modular systems that grow, adapt, and evolve with you instead of ending up in landfills. Their mantra 'furniture for keeping' reflects their commitment to thoughtful design, premium materials, and American manufacturing.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$5,000
Room & Board champions American craftsmanship and sustainable practices, creating modern furniture with clean lines rooted in Shaker, Mid-Century Modern, and Scandinavian traditions. Their design philosophy balances timeless simplicity with exceptional quality, using domestically sourced materials and supporting local artisans across the United States.
🇩🇰 DK · $1,500-$15,000+
Carl Hansen & Søn represents the pinnacle of Danish modern design, championing organic functionalism through masterful craftsmanship. The brand's philosophy centers on showing 'the inner soul of furniture through a simple and functional exterior.'
🇨🇭 CH · $500-$15,000+
Vitra's philosophy is 'making homes great through the power of design.' Founded on the belief that design should simplify everyday life and contribute to a better living experience, Vitra produces furniture that avoids the superfluous and lasts for generations. The company emphasizes sustainability, repairability, and inclusive design.