European license holder for Eames designs plus contemporary collections
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.
Signature$515
Verner Panton's 1960 icon - the first single-material, single-form injection-molded plastic chair. Sculptural and stackable.
Signature$1,350
Jean Prouve's 1934 masterpiece combining steel and wood. Voluminous back legs bear weight while tubular front legs handle the rest.
Signature$1,170
Sori Yanagi's graceful 1954 design using Eames' pressed plywood technique. Now in MoMA and Metropolitan Museum permanent collections.
Signature$630
George Nelson's 1949 Model 4755. Twelve wooden balls on metal spokes mark the hours - an icon of mid-century American design.
$505
Reproduced from Charles and Ray Eames' prized folk art piece (circa 1910) using 3D scans of the original. Solid alder wood.
$4,230
Jean Prouve's elegant desk with compass-leg design in powder-coated steel and natural oak. Engineering meets refined aesthetics.
$440
Charles and Ray Eames' 1945 plywood toy design, finally realized in durable polypropylene. Functional as stool or playful decor.
🇺🇸 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.
🇺🇸 US · $500-$15,000+
Knoll pioneered the 'total design' philosophy, integrating architecture with space planning and furniture design. Founded on Bauhaus principles of industrial design purity combined with Cranbrook's organic craftsmanship, the company brings a synthesis of clean modernist lines, honest materials, and sculptural forms that shaped American corporate and residential interiors.
🇩🇪 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.
🇬🇧 GB · $500-$10,000+
Vitsoe embodies Dieter Rams's philosophy of 'less, but better' - creating modular, timeless furniture designed to last generations. Their purpose is to allow people to live better, with less, that lasts longer. Against obsolescence and transcending fashion, they champion repairability, adaptability, and honest materials.
🇩🇰 DK · $1,500-$15,000+
Fritz Hansen embodies Danish modern design rooted in the principle that 'a single piece of furniture can beautify an entire room or building.' The brand revolutionized furniture design by combining sculptural forms with innovative manufacturing techniques, moving beyond traditional wood to embrace foam, plastic, and steel.
🇺🇸 US · $200-$5,000
Blu Dot believes design should do more than just look good - it needs to enhance how we live and work. Founded on 'humble Modernism' principles, they create accessible modern furniture through total collaboration, emphasizing affordability without sacrificing aesthetics. Their approach rejects the 'hero designer' model in favor of collective design effort.