The designer and engineer Jean Prouvé developed the EM Table around 1950 for the project 'Maison Tropicale'. Adhering to the aesthetics of necessity, even the smallest details of this table are determined by its construction. The canted legs are conn..

The Metal Side Tables belong to the category of furnishings that do not stand at the centre of attention, yet are indispensable for the completion of an interior. As small and rather inconspicuous side tables, they serve a variety of valuable purpose..

The clean linear aesthetic of the Nelson Bench reflects George Nelson's background as an architect. Like many design classics, the bench has multiple uses, readily serving as a surface for seating, storage or display functions. ..

The Storage cabinet range by Arik Levy can be used with all Vitra office furniture systems. The cupboards and sideboards in various widths and heights combine to offer a wide range of configurable storage options, which can be easily assembled, conve..

Museums, galleries, restaurants and similar institutions often require versatile tables that can be used in a variety of settings. Since such facilities tend to have limited storage space, a table type is needed that can be quickly and compactly stow..

Standard Tyde tables consist of T-legs with height-adjustable columns, frame elements, table tops in a variety of surface materials, and a fleece cable tray to conceal the technical equipment and dampen the sound of the motorised height-adjustment me..

Belief in progress and growing economic prosperity were central aspects of the American way of life around 1950. Everything seemed possible, and people strove to be 'modern'. With the aim of bringing modern design into American homes, George Nelson c..

In 1951 the Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi began to design the Akari Light Sculptures, a group of works handcrafted out of shoji paper that eventually comprised over 100 luminaires – table, floor and ceiling lamps. He chose the name 'akari' f..

'Getting the most of the best to the greatest number of people for the least': with these words, Charles and Ray Eames described one of their main goals as furniture designers. None of their other designs come as close to achieving this ideal as the ..

Fauteuil de Salon joins simple planes into a unified architectural object with a comfortable seat surface and backrest. Rediscovered in the archives of the French engineer Jean Prouvé, the armchair has been updated in a contemporary colour palette. W..

In the home country of Dutch designer Hella Jongerius, the word 'polder' refers to tracts of land that have been reclaimed from the sea by means of dykes and drainage canals. With its flat surfaces and horizontal emphasis, this low-slung sofa evokes ..

Tabouret Bois bears the unmistakable signature of Jean Prouvé, reflecting an aesthetic based on structural requirements. The sturdy stool is available in natural oak, dark oak or American walnut. ..

Toolbox is a practical organisational tool. Used to store working materials and accessories, the container can be stowed in a cabinet or on a shelf or trolley. The grab-and-go storage caddy keeps everything easily accessible. ..

Belief in progress and growing economic prosperity were central aspects of the American way of life around 1950. Everything seemed possible, and people strove to be 'modern'. With the aim of bringing modern design into American homes, George Nelson c..

'Getting the most of the best to the greatest number of people for the least': with these words, Charles and Ray Eames described one of their main goals as furniture designers. None of their other designs come as close to achieving this ideal as the ..

The Guéridon table, which was produced by the designer and engineer Jean Prouvé for the University of Paris, is a convincing demonstration of clear structural principles. This wooden table is a variation of Prouvé’s architecturally informed design vo..