Yanagi Butterfly Stool

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.

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

Reproduced from Charles and Ray Eames' prized folk art piece (circa 1910) using 3D scans of the original. Solid alder wood.

The most elemental of furniture pieces, featuring Aalto's revolutionary L-leg in bent birch. Equally suitable as seat, table, or display surface.

A modern design classic from 1996 that doubles as a stool and side table. Named 'Backenzahn' (molar tooth) for its distinctive geometric form carved from solid oak.

A sculptural 1936 design that tests the limits of bent plywood, featuring cantilevered laminated birch legs that flex for sitting comfort.

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

Iconic stool by Max Lamb crafted from a single sheet of enameled steel. The ribbed indent allows stacking and provides a grip for lifting.

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