The Noguchi Coffee Table – An Icon of Organic Modernism Dimensions Width: 50" Depth: 36" Height: 15.75" Materials Sculptural solid wood base Tempered clear glass top Hand-polished edges Premium craftsmanship and finishing Glass Details 19 mm (3/4 inch) tempered glass...

The Nyhavn Desk reflects Finn Juhl's lifelong exploration of lightness, balance and sculptural simplicity. Throughout his career, Juhl designed a number of tables with almost invisible legs, often crafted in burnished or painted steel and finished with distinctive wooden feet....

A Distinctive Design with Intricate Details The CH110 Desk reveals a distinctive side of Hans J. Wegner's talent for furniture design. Created in 1970 as part of his CH100 Series, it combines architectural clarity with an exceptional attention to craftsmanship...

Introduced in 1958 as part of Eero Saarinen's revolutionary Pedestal Collection, the Tulip Table remains one of the defining icons of twentieth-century modern design. Driven by a desire to eliminate what Saarinen described as the "ugly, confusing, unrestful world" beneath...

Introduced in 1958 as part of Eero Saarinen's revolutionary Pedestal Collection, the Tulip Table remains one of the defining icons of twentieth-century modern design. Driven by a desire to eliminate what Saarinen described as the "ugly, confusing, unrestful world" beneath...

Introduced in 1958 as part of Eero Saarinen's revolutionary Pedestal Collection, the Tulip Table remains one of the defining icons of twentieth-century modern design. Driven by a desire to eliminate what Saarinen described as the "ugly, confusing, unrestful world" beneath...

Charles and Ray Eames began experimenting with molded plywood in the early 1940s, pioneering new techniques to shape thin layers of veneer into organic, three-dimensional forms. Using their innovative Kazam! Machine, they refined a process that would become one of...

Originally introduced in 1951, the Elliptical Coffee Table—often referred to as the "Surfboard Table"—has been inspired by Charles and Ray Eames and their ability to combine sculptural simplicity with everyday functionality. Its elongated silhouette and refined proportions introduced a fresh...

Originally introduced in 1950, the Wire Base Low Table reflects Charles and Ray Eames' philosophy of functional simplicity and honest construction. Defined by its lightweight form and architectural wire base, the design offers a versatile surface that works effortlessly as...

Also known as the Table Tube d’Avion, this dining table is inspired by the LC6, one of the most recognizable dining designs associated with Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand. Defined by its exposed tubular structure and floating glass...

This coffee table is inspired by a landmark modernist design first presented at the German Pavilion during the 1929 International Exposition in Barcelona. Defined by its clarity of form and restrained elegance, the design remains a timeless expression of modern...