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Showing 181–192 of 590 results
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$27.98 $23.32
Protect your Eos Collection in the offseason with our tailored furniture covers. Made to ward off the elements year-round, these covers are constructed of tough Weathermax, a 100% solution-dyed all-weather polyester designed especially for outdoor use. They’re breathable; resistant to water, mildew, abrasion and sun exposure; and easy to clean. Backed by a three-year limited…
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$8.57 $7.14
A delightful object, the Eames Elephant (1945) developed out of the Eameses’ fascination with elephants. They designed the original elephant in molded plywood, but fabrication methods proved too complex, and it never went into production. Vitra Design Museum expanded the elephant’s legacy by introducing this polypropylene version in the style of the Eames Molded Plastic…
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$11.94 $9.95
Protect your 1966 Collection in the offseason with tailored furniture covers. Made to ward off the elements year-round, these covers are constructed of tough vinyl-coated nylon designed specifically for outdoor use. They’re breathable; resistant to water, mildew, abrasion, and sun exposure; and easy to clean.
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$19.19 $15.99
In addition to salt and pepper, the powerful Menu Bottle Grinder (2011) lets you work with ingredients that you might otherwise never consider ‘ spices, grains, seeds, dried berries, and other modern cuisine ingredients. The Grinder, designed by Danish designers Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen and Kasper R’n, features a one-of-a-kind inverted design that offers plenty of capacity…
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$40.74 $33.95
For this piece, Scott Sueme designed an original digital artwork that has been printed as a high-quality archival inkjet print on Epson Hot Press acid-free paper, made of 100% cotton rag. This artwork is archivally framed with UV-filtering acrylic Plexiglas and a matte wood frame. Open edition; unsigned.
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$17.89 $14.91
Product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers a new perspective on everyday objects through her use of color and form. Her whimsically mismatched Piano Martini Glasses (2021) are perfect for casual gatherings and festive enough for special occasions. Made from borosilicate glass, which offers durability and resistance to thermal shock. Made in China.
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$19.14 $15.95
Inspired by the shapes of objects seen in modernist still life paintings, the Raise Carafe is made of mouth-blown clear or colored glass. It’s suitable for a dining table, bedside table, or workspace, and can be used to serve water or juice, or to decant a special bottle of wine. Made in Portugal.
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$12.77 $10.64
Inspired by elements of the natural world, product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers a new perspective on everyday objects through her use of color and form. Jacobsen infuses her work with a sense of playful sophistication, adding a dash of whimsy to everything she creates. Crafted of borosilicate glass, which is praised for its durability…
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$23.99 $19.99
Created through a technically demanding fusion of clear and solid black glass, the Tank Collection (2018) is mouth-blown into sculptural glassware and finished with the same precision as cut crystal. British designer Tom Dixon was inspired by the functional forms of scientific lab glassware. Each glass is handmade and variations will occur between items. Color…
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$45.77 $38.14
The first of more than 150 clocks that George Nelson Associates created for the Howard Miller Clock Company, the Ball Clock (1949) was originally known as Model 4755. Irving Harper, who worked at Nelson Associates for nearly two decades, is credited with designing this George Nelson clock. The Howard Miller Clock Company, by the way,…
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$29.94 $24.95
Drawing 12 by French designer and artist Ronan Bouroullec is part of a series of framed posters offered by The Wrong Shop. Founded by Sebastian Wrong, this U.K.-based company was established to make unique artwork which is both affordable and well-presented. Its collection of posters ‘ which Wrong sees as a contemporary, considered take on…
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$16.74 $13.95
Alexander Girard was the director of design for Herman Miller’s textile division from 1952 to 1973. He was asked to add an element of ‘aesthetic functionalism’ to Herman Miller’s first open-plan office system, called Action Office. He responded with more than 40 images for Environmental Enrichment Panels (1972), which are now available as quality, high-resolution…