
Herman Miller
Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman
$5,495 - $10,295
The 1956 icon by Charles and Ray Eames. Molded plywood shells, premium leather upholstery, and signature reclined positioning inspired by a broken-in baseball mitt.

$695 - $945
George Nelson's 1952 Bubble Lamp series with a translucent polymer skin stretched over steel wire frames. Soft, diffused light with sculptural presence.
Buy from Herman Miller
Herman Miller
$5,495 - $10,295
The 1956 icon by Charles and Ray Eames. Molded plywood shells, premium leather upholstery, and signature reclined positioning inspired by a broken-in baseball mitt.

Herman Miller
$1,400 - $2,465
The 1994 benchmark for ergonomic seating by Bill Stumpf and Don Chadwick. Features Pellicle mesh suspension and is now made with over 50% recycled materials including ocean-bound plastic.

Herman Miller
$2,445 - $2,745
Isamu Noguchi's sculptural coffee table featuring two interlocking wood base pieces supporting a freeform glass top. In continuous production since 1948.

Herman Miller
$1,195 - $1,795
The revolutionary 1946 molded plywood chair that earned Time Magazine's 'Design of the Century' award. The breakthrough that established the Eameses as design icons.

Louis Poulsen
$990-$1,715
Poul Henningsen's iconic 1958 design featuring a revolutionary three-shade system that produces glare-free light. Available in 20+ colors.

Louis Poulsen
$4,495
Poul Henningsen's 1958 masterpiece with eight shades creating soft, diffused illumination. A sculptural centerpiece for any space.

Established & Sons
$2,075
Hand-blown Venetian glass pendant featuring 16th-century filigrana technique with candy-stripe colored canes, creating a unique diffused light.

Louis Poulsen
$18,245-$22,100
Designed by Poul Henningsen in 1958, featuring 72 leaves that provide glare-free light from every angle. An international design icon.

Flos
$4,065-$5,485
Marcel Wanders' dramatic pendant conceals an ornate plaster relief inside a simple dome exterior, revealing baroque beauty only from below.

Vitra
$630
George Nelson's 1949 Model 4755. Twelve wooden balls on metal spokes mark the hours - an icon of mid-century American design.