Eames Wire Chairs
In the early 1950s, the Eames office investigated bent and welded wire as the basis for furniture. Inspired by trays, dress forms, and baskets, the office developed a variety of pieces, including Eames Wire Chairs. They made the rim of the chair a lighter-gauge wire and doubled it for stability to achieve strength requirements, an organic shape, and cost restraints. This advance won them the first American mechanical patent for design. The chair was marketed by Herman Miller until 1967 and reintroduced in 2001.
Related Products
Farid Dining Chair
Bring a stylish look into your dining room that is both simple and elegant with the Farid Dining Chair. This sturdily built contemporary dining room chair features a chromed steel base, and a soft seat and back for added comfort. This dining table chair will work well with both contemporary and traditional style homes The simple, yet stylish design features a square seat and rounded back Features a chromed steel frame and base
High Sticking Chair by Frank Gehry
A recipient of numerous awards, the ribbon-like design of the high-back High Sticking Chair is made of interwoven maple strips. The chair features a built-in lumbar curve for enhanced back support. The seat weaves are engineered to flex in unison for spring-like comfort. The chair comes without arms. Includes clear plastic glides with a matte frost finish.
Flower Chair
Magis brings a novel twist to domestic design with innovative products such as Flower Chair. By embracing the creativity of leading designers, Magis remains perched on the cutting-edge of modern design while constantly seeking technological sophistication for its products.