We heard that green is the new black! Well, not really, but maybe it should be!! Check out this awesome pair of modern chairs which are part of the modular seating collection designed by for Herman Miller! We have two straight pieces wearing their original forest green fabric, black plastic ribbed bases, and their tags are dated 1987. Deep back pockets allow for convenient cleaning and comfortable airflow and they’re so versatile! They will work wonderfully bumped together as a settee or on their own as slipper chairs. They would be great as side chairs in your living room, one on each side of your sofa or put them together and use them as a settee in your bedroom or sitting room.

Don Chadwick has pioneered the use of modern materials, molding processes and mechanisms leading to cutting-edge products that have raised the standard for their market. A native of Southern California, Don Chadwick received his principal training in design at the University of California, Los Angeles. He then worked for architect Victor Gruen before establishing his own practice in 1964. In 1974, Chadwick designed Chadwick Modular Seating. In collaboration with William Stumpf, he designed the Equa 1 flexing-plastic chair (1984). Then in 1994, the landmark catapulted Chadwick to national attention; the Industrial Designers Society of America and Business Week Magazine awarded Design of the Decade to the Aeron chair in 1999. Chadwick has received numerous awards over the past three and a half decades. Chadwick’s relationship with Knoll marks a milestone in the career of an inventive designer. “I am gratified to be part of the Knoll legacy; I consider Knoll to be at the highest level of contemporary design, and our collaboration is a notable one for me.” With the Chadwick chair, he has proven himself as effective at bringing a product to market as he has been at creating the market itself. -Knoll.com

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change, and they hired modernist who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned . Working with the likes of not only Charles and but , , and , to name just a few, Nelson led Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

These chairs have it all…versatility, comfort, and an innovative design. You need to make them yours!!

Price: $2,495 WOW!!! Another icon of mid-century modern design by the famed duo of husband-and-wife team : The Universal Base Table. This one is small with a 20-inch x 20-inch square top and only 25.5 inches tall. Perfect as a side table or bedside table for your mid-century modern home or in your industrial loft! The Eames Universal Base table was first introduced in 1961. This one is circa 1970s and has the Universal cast aluminum base and feet plus black steel pedestal and vinyl rimmed tabletop, in white laminate! AND… it’s on casters making them very handy indeed. We LOVE this wonderful and ideal side table and know that you do too… just make it yours!!

Price: $895 Another icon of mid-century modern design by the famed duo of husband-and-wife team Charles and Ray Eames: The Universal Base Table. This one is small with a 20-inch x 20-inch square top and only 25.5 inches tall. Perfect as a side table or bedside table for your mid-century modern home or in your industrial loft! The Eames Universal Base table was first introduced in 1961. This one is circa 1970s and has the Universal cast aluminum base and feet plus black steel pedestal and vinyl rimmed tabletop, in faux wood grain laminate! AND… it’s on casters making them very handy indeed. We adore this iconic side table and surely you must too. You need to make it yours!

Price: $895 The only thing exciting about tomorrows mandatory payroll meeting is THIS CONFERENCE TABLE!!!!! Check it out! This conference/dining table is ENORMOUS and oh-so-stylish! An iconic mid-century modern design by the well-known husband and wife duo Charles and Ray Eames: “The Universal Base Table. With a typical focus on beauty and utility in design, the Eames Table is as graceful, versatile and remains as relevant as it was back in the 60’s. The Eames Universal Base table was first introduced in 1961 and now supports different shapes and sized tabletops.” This beauty is comprised of a two-piece mahogany veneer top which is convenient for relocation and shipping purposes and a TRIPLE pedestal universal base with black painted steel shafts and solid cast aluminum legs. A perfect table for a large family dinner BUT still awesome if it’s just you and your sweetie having dinner…. you just may need a megaphone to ask to pass the pepper! LOL!!

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson led Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

This is an amazing large and prestigious table by an iconic duo. You need to make it yours!!

Price: $9,995 A prestigious mid-century modern design by the well-known husband and wife duo Charles and Ray Eames: “The Universal Base Table. With a typical focus on beauty and utility in design, the Eames Round Table is as graceful, versatile and remains as relevant as it was back in the 60’s. The Eames Universal Base table was first introduced in 1961 and now support different shapes and sized tabletops.” This beauty is comprised of a wood grain laminate round top with off-white edge trim and the shaft is painted black. A classic look that would be a beautiful addition to your mid-century modern dining room or a stylish incorporation to an office space. An iconic piece of remarkable style….this Herman Miller/Eames Universal Base table should be yours!

Price: $2,295 An iconic mid-century modern design by the well-known husband and wife duo Charles and Ray Eames: “The Universal Base Table. With a typical focus on beauty and utility in design, the Eames Round Table is as graceful, versatile and remains as relevant as it was back in the 60’s. The Eames Universal Base table was first introduced in 1961 and now support different shapes and sized tabletops.” This beauty is comprised of an off-white laminate round top with black edge trim and the shaft is painted black. A classic look that would be a beautiful addition to your mid-century modern dining room or a stylish incorporation to an office space. An acclaimed piece of prestige and remarkable style….this Herman Miller/Eames Universal Base table should be yours!

Price: $2,295 Beautiful. Iconic. Classic. Comfortable. Versatile. Durable. All adjectives to describe this fabulous set of four DCM, Dining (height) Chair Metal (base), or Potato Chip, as they are sometimes called, dining chairs. This chair was designed by the celebrated design team of husband and wife Charles and Ray Eames and first produced in 1946. However, the beginnings for this chair design began in the 1940s when the Eames were working with the government on molded plywood leg splints during WWII. It was first produced by Evans Manufacturing but early in the 1950s Herman Miller purchased Evans and began production themselves. This set is comprised of a zinc rod base with white nylon feet, indicative of the 4th generation production circa 1960s-1980s, and the classic potato chip shaped molded plywood seats and backs with walnut veneer. They are not perfect but have a wonderful warm age patina that we feel is fabulous. We like the story they tell. These are obviously an incredible choice for a mid-century modern dining table but look magnificent in any design aesthetic.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

If you are looking for classic mid-century modern…you have found it. Make this set of four DCMs yours!

Price: $2,695 Sofa Compact. Compact Sofa. You say potato. I say potahto. Whichever you call it you can call it awesome, iconic, and fabulous! This incredible sofa was designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller in 1954. Its first iteration however was a built-in sofa in their home in Pacific Palisades, California. They were so happy with the way it sat, its lines, and the comfort it provided, that they designed a freestanding version. First construction was in wire, then this current model, which has been in continuous production since. It gets its name from the fact it can fold for easier less expensive shipping plus the fact you get all that a traditional sofa offers but in a much crisper and lightly scaled silhouette. It is perfect for smaller spaces but holds its own in a large room while providing ample seating for three. This mid-late 20th century example is upholstered in its original deep blue almost Navy polyester crepe covering its foam cushions which are supported by resilient webbing and perched on a chromed steel and black enameled base. If you are looking for a classic mid-century modern designed sofa…you have found it. Make it yours!

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

If you are looking for a classic mid-century modern designed sofa…you have found it. Make it yours!

Price: $3,695 Holy cow!!! This is such an icon of mid-century modern design I can hardly contain my excitement in offering it to you. So here goes……! It is a sideboard or credenza cabinet from the BCS, or Basic Cabinet Series designed by George Nelson in 1946 for Herman Miller. This one is in the walnut finish with double full-height doors on the left and a stack of four drawers on the right. It is a stand-alone unit with one-inch brushed chrome cylindrical legs and aluminum “J” handles. It retains its original George Nelson/Herman Miller label in the top drawer dating it to 1946-1958. This piece has been restored; however, it was used afterward so may have a little evidence of that use. It is a fantastic find and we are so in love with it here at the shop.

George Nelson, designer, architect and author, was born in Hartford, Connecticut in 1908. He studied at Yale earning a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees in 1928 and 1931 respectively. He also studied at the Catholic University in Washington DC where he won the Rome Prize which may have been the turning point in his life. While there he met and interviewed 12 leading architects of the time including Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe, Gio Ponti, and Walter Gropius. These interviews were published in the magazine Pencil Points. Then as associate editor of Architecture Forum and Fortune magazines Nelson’s writing drew the attention of D. J. DePree, president of Herman Miller, resulting in Nelson creating his first design for Herman Miller in 1945 and subsequently becoming their Design Director in 1947. While at Herman Miller Nelson was involved in the design of hundreds of furniture pieces and recruited iconic design talents including Isamu Noguchi and Charles and Ray Eames. George Nelson also launched a studio in New York to design furniture, architecture, graphics, and exhibitions for clients the likes of General Electric, Olivetti, Abbott, and more. The studio went by various names, but it always included incredible designers such as George Tscherny, Gordon Chadwick, Ettore Sottsass, , and Arthur Drexler, to name a few. Many landmark designs came from this man and his studio. George Nelson passed away in New York in 1986 at the age of 77.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

This is one of the pieces in my top 10 most important pieces of mid-century modern design. You need to make it yours! Price: $4,495

Looking for a looooog dining table to accommodate lots of family and friends!? Or maybe you need a conference room table for your business office. This table is perfect! The iconic design of the segmented base was done in 1964 by the husband and wife team of Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller. This table was created either late 20th century or early 21st century and has a very beautiful elliptical top which happens to also be very utilitarian as it is made of cherry-look laminate. Since this table is 120 inches long the segmented base comes with a center leg and the top is in two pieces. With Eames’ system approach to design, the table breaks down for easy shipping and moving yet seats 12-14 people! The elements of the base are solid cast aluminum legs with hollow steel spreaders that are held in place by cast aluminum connectors and the uprights are rolled steel tubes that connect both to the cast aluminum legs and the cast aluminum “spiders” that connect to the table top. One fantastic piece of furniture thanks to the genius that was Charles and Ray Eames. Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

We are so in love with this table and its versatility. You must make it yours!!

Price: $4,995 You need this icon of mid-century modern design. We know you do. Designed in 1964 by the husband and wife team Charles and Ray Eames for their Aluminum Group line done by Herman Miller. This table will not only serve as a small conference table in any well-appointed office but is also a fabulous dining table that will seat 6-8 depending upon the size of chair selected. It is comprised of a rectangular top with rounded corners that has a rosewood colored veneer including the edge band. The top is mounted on the Eames iconic segmented base which the Eames designed to accommodate many different length tabletops. This base, including both legs and shafts, is all black. The spider attachment is natural aluminum. It is a handsome and timeless table still produced today.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

Charles and Ray Eames had the vision of making a better world. One in which things were designed to bring pleasure into our lives. This table can do that for you. Plus, it provides lots of knee space for diners! Make it yours.

Price: $1,995 This is a fabulous vintage DSR chair and in such a wonderful color of elephant hide grey. Such a sculptural chair! We have combined this base and shell. The shell originally on this base was destroyed, and the original base on the shell was destroyed as well. The shell is circa 1976 and has the great look to the fiberglass that only a vintage DSR can have. The base is galvanized and has a great old patina. We believe it to be older than the shell. The base also has all new feet. What a classic and handsome mid-century modern icon to own.

Price: $695 This awesome chair has been in our long-lost storage for quite a few years and we have just now had the time to restore it to its original beauty. It is not marked and after extensive research we had not determined its maker. It is so like the gorgeous lounge chairs designed by Jens Risom, but the front apron and the curvature of the arm is just not the same. The arm shape is more reminiscent of the armchair by Ole Wanscher for John Stuart, but this chair has a floating seat and back, like the Risom chair, and not loose cushions. It was a puzzle. But is fabulous so we listed it without determining its designer and maker. Then…a fabulous MCM dealer saw our listing and contact us. Boy! Did we have a DUH! moment. It turns out this is the incredible 5476 Lounge Chair designed by George Nelson circa 1952 for Herman Miller, although unmarked. Its warm and wonderful walnut frame has been carefully refinished and restored so it still retains the look of a vintage piece. In addition, the new fabric was chosen to have a rich and original feel. And just look at that color! We call it fuchsia. You can call it whatever you want. Just call it yours!

Price: $2,295 Looking for a bright, bold, and beautiful iconic accent chair? You have found it. This arm shell chair is one of the most sought-after designs by Charles and Ray Eames. Developed in 1952 and released to the market in 1953, the Eames PAC, which stands for Pivoting Armchair on Cast Base, chair along with the PACC chair were a first attempt using the fiberglass plastic series at an office and desk chair. This example has the molded into the fiberglass Herman Miller trademark along with the C and star marking denoting it was produced in the Cincinnati Milacron factory from 1965 to 1978. It is comprised of a gray fiberglass armed shell which is padded with a bright yellow Naugahyde and is supported by a black pedestal and polished cast aluminum four prong star base. You can’t go wrong with this fabulous chair no matter your style or its placement.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

Do not hesitate. Make this icon of design yours.

Price: $1,495 When we saw this desk setting in the office of the home where we obtained it, I think I may have gasp! It is so beautiful. This is the I roll top desk or A01. The first generation of the Herman Miller Action Office group. It was the brain child of Herman Miller Research Corporation under the direction of Robert Propst with George Nelson as Design Director. It was first produced in 1964 and ended its production in 1968 with the introduction of Action Office II. This magnificent example of mid-century modern design was the forerunner to the office cubical. There were two models made. One for standing to work and this one for being seated. The thought was to promote concentration by providing change. Its tambour door was meant to increase work production by allowing you to close the roll top on your uncompleted work at night and open it right up to start in again in the morning, as well as providing privacy. Action Office was awarded the Alcoa Award in 1965. The combination of materials is true George Nelson and make this piece shine. This example has an unusual blue color to its end panels. Not quite turquoise. Not quite steel blue. Not quite robin’s egg blue. Combine that with gorgeous walnut of the roll top, the aluminum legs, white plastic laminate desktop, and you have something beyond incredible. Plus, the roll top conceals a compartment in the back for hanging file folders and there are four individual pencil drawers across the front. Do not let this icon of mid- century design get away. Make it yours!

Price: $8,995

She wore an itsy bitsy teeny wennie not so yellow hot pink bikini………………..oh! Hello! I know. I get carried away. But how could you not with these absolutely over-the-top cool set of four wire shell chairs with hot pink, yes, I said hot pink, bikini covers? They are on solid X bases and we have ordered new boot feet for them. When the Eames designed the wire shell side chair for Herman Miller in the 1950s it was inspired by trays, dress forms, and baskets. Versatility was one of the Eames design edicts so this chair could be configured in multiple ways. It could be purchased on a variety of bases and without any covering, with a full cover, or with this the half cover which has been nick-named….the bikini. This set of four are circa 1960s.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

These icons of mid-century modern design will look incredible around your mid-century modern table. And if you don’t have a table, check out our other listings. Just be sure to make these awesomely wonderful chairs yours.

Price: $4,995 Here it is the chair and ottoman of a lifetime! This iconic and sought-after mid-century modern brain child of Charles and Ray Eames was the product of years of research and development. It was first produced by Herman Miller in 1956. Even then is was considered iconic and was premiered to the public with great flourish on the NBC’s Home show while the Eames were being interviewed by Arlene Francis. It was regaled with lights and curtains and the whole nine yards! If you search online, you can find this unveiling to watch for yourself. This particular set is done in rosewood and black leather, as was the original, and was purchased in 1991. They are both in incredible condition and ready to put in place in your home.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

It seems we are always searching for a great looking and comfy lounge chair. This is it. The chair of all chairs. Plus, you will own piece of mid-century modern furniture history when you make this set yours.

Price: $6,995 Holy Moly! Are these cool or what? I really dislike using the word rare, but these are RARE. You may see singles but hardly ever a pair. Not to mention they are very handsome. Officially called the PSCC-A-4 chair or pivoting task shell chair on adjustable contract base with casters. Designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Herman Miller and part of the Fiberglass Series. This task chair gets its unique look from the factory-made attached seat cushion and lumbar support which could be chosen in thick or thin pads or a combination of the two like this pair. Created out of the minds of the Eames to provide more comfort with its specifically designed pads so that it could potentially be used longer thereby providing more work productivity. Gee thanks Charles and Ray! Ha! These two are in the parchment colored fiberglass with rust colored Naugahyde pads and excellent condition. (Note: Dog not included!)

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

Price: $3,995 We are so excited to offer this extraordinary pair of mid- century modern chairs. They are officially called pivoting side shell chair on contract base or PSC. Designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced by Herman Miller in their Cincinnati plant circa 1960s. Their beautiful Alexander Girard orange vinyl upholstery is in incredible condition and is the perfect counterpoint to the greige color of the fiberglass shell. And, as the name indicates, they swivel on their beautifully polished aluminum four-point base on black shaft. Their original white nylon glides are still in place and in good order. This pair would be wonderful in your living room, dining room, office, bedroom……..well any room. And everyone knows they look fabulous in a mid-century modern home, but I think they even look fabulous in a traditional setting. They are a design classic.

Charles Eames was born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1907. Ray Kaiser Eames was born in Sacramento, California in 1912. They met at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and were married in 1941. They moved together to California and continued their design work they began together at Cranbrook. A commission, which they acquired from the government during WWII to produce molded plywood splints and stretchers, launched a career producing iconic mid-century modern furnishings which are still fresh and sought after today. The Eames and their association with Herman Miller were the partnership of the century. If you want to learn more about Charles and Ray please visit Eames Office, the Eames Official website.

Herman Miller started life as Star furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan in 1905 a producer of high-quality furniture. Becoming Michigan Star Furniture Co in 1919, and then in 1923, when long time employee Dirk Jan De Pree and his father-in-law purchased 51% of the company stock, it was renamed Herman Miller Furniture Company. And remained so until the 1960s when it became Herman Miller, Inc. Until the 1930s they produced only traditional wood furniture, but the Great Depression caused a need for change and they hired modernist Gilbert Rohde who took the company in a new successful direction. Upon Rohde’s death in 1944 he was replaced by none other than the renowned George Nelson. Working with the likes of not only Charles and Ray Eames but Isamu Noguchi, Alexander Girard, and Robert Propst, to name just a few, Nelson lead Herman Miller to became one of the finest names in furniture and design.

The Eames shell chair first appeared to the marketplace in1950. It has undergone many styles and iterations. This is but one. You should make them yours.

Price: $2,295 If you are looking for an iconic Mid-Century Modern chair to grace your home and hold in high regard…..you’ve found it! This is what has been dubbed First Generation of this fabulous chair. The defining characteristics are: Rope Edge, Larger Shock Mounts, Type of Glide, Lemon Yellow Original Color, Translucent Fiberglass, and Checkerboard Zenith/Herman Miller Label. To add to its desirability this example is the lounge chair version with an X-base. Or, commonly called a LAX chair. Its condition is wonderful and original. It does have rust stains in the seat that we have not been able to remove. But, I don’t know if they should be. I love the history that comes along with vintage furniture and I can imagine the years this chair was enjoyed on the patio where water was able to sit in it for long periods of time to create this stain. I imagine the fun and enjoyment derived by sitting in this chair and the joy Eames’ would feel knowing they had in part provided that. Charles and Ray Eames, iconic husband and wife design team, designed the molded fiberglass chair in 1948 for the International Competition of Low-Cost Furniture Design held by the . Production began in 1950 by Zenith Plastics for Herman Miller and the chairs were offered for sale that year. That same year the Museum of Modern Art placed it in its permanent collection. We know you want this incredible piece of furniture design history. Make it yours.

Price: $3,495

If you are looking for an iconic Mid-Century Modern chair to grace your home…..here it is! This is a fabulous vintage example of a DAX fiberglass arm shell chair designed by Charles Eames and his wife, Ray, for Herman Miller. This example is in my favorite color of elephant hide gray with definite fiberglass textural markings. It has its original paper Herman Miller patent label but no other markings and a black H base. Which we have given a fresh coat of black paint. It has some very unusual glides. We have yet been unable to find this glide on any other chair, or a reference to it. So, do not know if they are original or something the original owner requested, as is possible. This shell armchair is in fabulous condition and ready to use. Make it yours!

Price: $1,195 What an incredible iconic chair! It has the wonderful lines and design of the DCM created by Charles Eames in 1946 with the added flair of a collaboration of Eames with Sol Fingerhut of Century Plastics who created a fiberglass reinforced plastic resin that allowed the shockmounts to be incorporated into the seats and backs and allowed a soft pad upholstery subsequently offering a more comfortable experience. Through our research we have found this chair was first produced in 1969, according to MOMA and The Smithsonian; however, it is not in the Herman Miller catalogs until 1970. It was still in the catalogs in 1980 but we did not find it after that. This example is awesomely done in bright Kelly green Naugahyde with the black fiberglass reinforced plastic seat and back which is highlight by black vinyl welt and chrome solid steel legs. We think you must add this rare chair to your collection. Don’t you?

Price: $995 Price: $1,200

This is soooooooo COOL!!! A Mid Century Modern ETS, or Eames Tandom Seating by Herman Miller, in orange and yellow (like THE best two colors to have this in!) vinyl armed shell chairs on an aluminum base with white laminate attached side table. What an iconic piece of Mid Century furniture. My favorite place I can see this being used is in an entry hall. Wouldn’t that be awesome? But I can also imagine it as extra seating in a living room or as seating in a walk-in closet or large master bathroom. Really anyplace your heart desires. This Mid Century Eames tandem seating bench is in wonderful vintage condition. No tears in the vinyl and it is really sturdy. There are some small spots of oxidation on the aluminum which we have just left alone. If I am not mistaken, the seats and table can change places on this piece so the table could be put between the chairs which would make it even more awesome! Make it yours!

Price: $2,995

This is a fantastic iconic pair of chairs designed by Charles and Ray Eames for the Herman Miller Co. This pair are circa 1964 with silver colored H base and nylon glide feet. Both shells are embossed with the Herman Miller H logo and Herman Miller spelled out below, plus the crescent C with star denoting Cincinnati Milacron manufacture and a paper label dating them to circa 1964. The shells are in wonderful vintage condition with the bases showing some age patina with one leg showing a little more patina than the rest – see photo. We did not want to restore as we prefer the buyer have that done to their satisfaction. A great pair whether you are a collector or just love their iconic lines. These should be yours.

Price: $1,495

This is a fantastic iconic chair designed by Charles and Ray Eames for the Herman Miller Co. It has a gorgeous silver colored H base and nylon glide feet. The shell is embossed with the Herman Miller H logo and Herman Miller is spelled out on the base. There is an S in a circle denoting Summit manufacture, and a paper label with the last patent date of 1959. This chair would add the perfect touch to any room in your modern, industrial, or mid-century modern home. It would be a perfect side chair or accent chair to set beside a sofa or a side table. It has a deep seat pocket design and waterfall seat edge to reduce pressure on the backs of thighs so it’s as comfortable as it is stylish. The shell is in wonderful vintage condition with the base showing some age patina. Whether you are a collector or just love their iconic line, we think you need to make it yours!

Price: $895

If you are looking for a pristine vintage and ottoman, this one is not for you. If you are looking for one with soft old leather and gorgeous old rosewood, then take a look at this one. We are offering this iconic circa 1971 Charles and Ray Eames 670 and 671 lounge chair and ottoman at a reduced price because of its wear and tear, or patina, whichever you choose to call it. Please note in the photos that someone made a bad repair to the arms by screwing through them. We have used old rosewood veener and plugged those holes. There are also chips to the veener around the edges of the moulded plywood and there are dings and scratches to the leather. Personally, I feel it makes the leather look more beautiful, like an old baseball glove. The tags are missing on the chair but you can see where they were and the tags are there on the ottoman. The ottoman cushion needs repair. We decided to let the buyer do that in the manner they would like. Please examine the photos closely. We have tried to photograph the flaws in detail.

Price: $3,500 We are offering another icon from Herman Miller. This time it is the wonderful eye candy of the glass and aluminum beam dining table or desk by Bruce Burdick. The Burdick Group tables were designed and introduced in 1980 and won Time Magazine’s “Best of 1981” industrial design award. This stunning industrial and functional work of art is made of a central aluminum beam and arms which hold the 5/8 inch three-piece glass top and it also functions as a raceway for cords and wires when used as a desk. All this is supported by a pair of painted metal tube pedestals with a three prong aluminum leg and foot. The designer, Bruce Burdick, described these tables as “workbenches for executives”. This particular table is in wonderful vintage condition. There are no chips in the oval three-piece glass top and minimal scratches. The aluminum and painted metal are in great condition as well. Use it as a dining table in your loft, beach house, or country retreat. Or in your office as a dynamic desk or conference table.

Price: $7,995