Eames office

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Eames Design, Signature Board, Famous Chair, Studio At Home, Eames Office, Iconic Chairs, Art Studio At Home, Charles Ray, Charles And Ray Eames

Time magazine called the LCW “the chair of the century". It was first made available to the public in 1946, and we still make it in the same configuration today. In 1945, as the sense grew that the war was coming to a close, the Eames Office, now two years old and some 15 people strong, turned its attention away from wartime work and back to furniture.

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green wall color Post Modern Office, Mid Century Home Office, Shared Desk, Eames Desk, Mid Century Modern Home Office, Eames Storage Unit, Desk Idea, Mid Century Modern Office, Mid Century Office

I'm thinking about getting a new desk for the bedroom. Either the Nelson Swag Leg Desk or Eames EDU. The Nelson Swag Leg Desk. Designed by famous George Nelson in 1958, it is a design icon. It retails for $2150. I have the chair pictured below, an Eames SoftPad Management chair. The Eames Desk Unit (EDU). Designed by Ray and Charles Eames in 1952. Retails for $1400. Both are design classics and both are manufactured by Herman Miller. Decisions. I can probably get an EDU for arounf $900 if I…

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Eames Fiberglass Chair, Raymond Loewy, Eames Dsw, Alexander Girard, Eames Office, Vitra Design Museum, Panton Chair, Elisabeth Moss, Don Draper

Charles and Ray Eames were some of the most influential designers of 20th-century modern design. The story of the couple, making their careers in the US, involves both design competitions and World War Two – and Finnish architects Eliel and Eero Saarinen.

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DCM - Eames Office Chef Table, Retro Modern Furniture, Modern Retro Furniture, Dining Chair Wood, Tourism Design, Metal Dining Chair, Eames Office, Plywood Chair, Chair Metal

The DCM (Dining Chair Metal), dining chair wood with metal legs, was developed concurrently with the LCW. Charles and Ray had several key objectives in designing chairs. They wanted them to be reasonably priced, light, and durable. It was also important that they follow the body’s natural contours and flex with a person’s movements.

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