Eames House Bird

Verner Panton's 1960 icon - the first single-material, single-form injection-molded plastic chair. Sculptural and stackable.

Jean Prouve's 1934 masterpiece combining steel and wood. Voluminous back legs bear weight while tubular front legs handle the rest.

Sori Yanagi's graceful 1954 design using Eames' pressed plywood technique. Now in MoMA and Metropolitan Museum permanent collections.

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

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.

The iconic shell chair prized since 1950 for sophisticated yet playful seating. Now made from 100% recycled plastic in multiple base options.

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.

Arne Jacobsen's 1958 icon for Copenhagen's Royal Hotel. Cocoon-like form with 360-degree swivel and tilting mechanism.

The world's most iconic dining chair, designed 1949. Y-shaped back and hand-woven paper cord seat requiring 100+ operations.

Jacobsen's 1952 breakthrough design. Pioneered pressure-molded wood veneer technique.