Probably the most famous clock design by Nelson, the ball Clocks whimsical design is as modern as ever. Designed by George Nelson ca. 1948 during a huge U.S. economic boom. Nelson's vision was to bring modern lasting design into common aspects...(more)

The Eye clock is a hauntingly beautiful design of brass on a walnut frame. Designed by George Nelson in the late 1950's during a huge U.S. economic boom. Nelson's vision was to bring modern lasting design into common aspects of the home....(more)

Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The focus of his broad oeuvre was on textile design, and a key source of inspiration for him was his passion for...(more)

Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The focus of his broad oeuvre was on textile design, and a key source of inspiration for him was his passion for...(more)

Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The focus of his broad oeuvre was on textile design, and a key source of inspiration for him was his passion for...(more)

Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The focus of his broad oeuvre was on textile design, and a key source of inspiration for him was his passion for...(more)

Chairs take the most strain on their back legs, where they bear the weight of their user's upper body. Prouvà © took this into account very succinctly in Standard Chair. Tubular steel piping is enough for the front legs that take relatively...(more)

With the furniture series Easy Edges, Frank Gehry gave a new and surprising aesthetic dimension to cardboard, an everyday material. Although they look amazingly simple, the pieces in Easy Edges owe their robustness and structural stability to the...(more)

Chairs take the most strain on their back legs, where they bear the weight of their user's upper body. Prouvà © took this into account very succinctly in Standard Chair. Tubular steel piping is enough for the front legs that take relatively...(more)

Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The focus of his broad oeuvre was on textile design, and a key source of inspiration for him was his passion for...(more)