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Tip Ton defines a new category of chairs: chairs made of synthetic material that can tilt forward. Its name refers to its unique dual seating position: starting from a normal position, Tip Ton can tilt a few degrees forward and remain in that new position. This tilted position, previously reserved for mechanical office chairs, helps keep the pelvis and spine upright, improving circulation in the abdominal and back muscles.
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Designed by Charles and Ray Eames, the Wire Chair's seat shell mimics the shape of the Eames Plastic Side Chair. Mounted on the iconic Eiffel Tower base, the DKR combines transparency and functionality. The powder-coated version is also suitable for gardens and patios. The DKR chair is optionally available with a seat cushion or as a two-piece seat and back upholstered in fabric or leather.
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At first glance, the All Plastic Chair is reminiscent of the simple, classic wooden chairs so common in Europe for many decades. However, by adapting the design to an alternative material, both its appearance and performance have been significantly improved. The flat shapes of the frame are molded from a single piece, while the thin surface of the seat has an organic shape and the backrest is thinner than that of conventional wooden chairs.
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In the early 1940s, Charles and Ray Eames spent several years developing and perfecting a technique for molding laminated wood into three-dimensional shapes. During this process, they created several pieces of furniture and sculptures. Of these early designs, the two-piece elephant was the most technically complex object, due to its many tight curves. It never reached the production stage. One of the prototypes was given to Charles's daughter, Lucia Eames, who was 14 at the time. Later, it was loaned to the Museum of Modern Art in New York for the 1946 exhibition. It remains in the Eames family's possession.
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The seat and back cushions are available in soft or firm versions and can be optionally tufted. When added to a standalone Suita Sofa, the back-mounted shelf creates a perfect temporary workspace for a laptop and chair. Positioned against the wall, the shelf provides convenient storage space. A headboard is also available, which, when installed on the sofa, offers added comfort and blocks out visual and auditory stimuli.
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In the early 1940s, Charles and Ray Eames spent several years developing and perfecting a technique for molding laminated wood into three-dimensional shapes. During this process, they created several pieces of furniture and sculptures. Of these early designs, the two-piece elephant was the most technically complex object, due to its many tight curves. It never reached the production stage. One of the prototypes was given to Charles's daughter, Lucia Eames, who was 14 at the time. Later, it was loaned to the Museum of Modern Art in New York for the 1946 exhibition. It remains in the Eames family's possession.
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The seat and back cushions are available in soft or firm versions and can be optionally tufted. When added to a standalone Suita Sofa, the back-mounted shelf creates a perfect temporary workspace for a laptop and chair. Positioned against the wall, the shelf provides convenient storage space. A headboard is also available, which, when installed on the sofa, offers added comfort and blocks out visual and auditory stimuli.
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With its containers of various shapes and sizes, hooks, and metal clips, Uten.Silo helps to organize offices, kitchens, workshops, bathrooms, and children's rooms. Uten.Silo has been available in its original size (Uten.Silo I) since 1969, as well as in a smaller version launched in 1970 (Uten.Silo II) in three colors: white, red, and black.
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The seat and back cushions are available in soft or firm versions and can be optionally tufted. When added to a standalone Suita Sofa, the back-mounted shelf creates a perfect temporary workspace for a laptop and chair. Positioned against the wall, the shelf provides convenient storage space. A headboard is also available, which, when installed on the sofa, offers added comfort and blocks out visual and auditory stimuli.
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The numerous models in Alexander Girard's Wooden Dolls family are lovingly hand-painted, one by one. This film showcases the steady hand required for each brushstroke in this meticulous craft and why each of these wooden figures is a unique object. VIDEO
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