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Showing 445–456 of 590 results
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$24.89 $20.74
For this piece, Portland, OR-based painter Arielle Zamora created an original monotype that has been printed as a high-quality archival print on acid-free paper, made of 100% cotton rag. Created in collaboration with Uprise Art, this limited-edition artwork print is custom-framed and exclusive to Design Within Reach. It is archivally framed with acrylic Plexiglas and…
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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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$15.50 $12.92
Kristine Five Melv’ explores how objects and materials can forge emotional bonds with users. Her Mix Mat (2016) features a m’lange of rectangular shapes in complementary hues that create a pattern reminiscent of traditional woven textiles. Highly absorbent and durable, Mix Mat is made from 50% post-consumer polyester and 50% recycled plastic bottles. A rubber…
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$8.08 $6.73
Co-founded by designers James and Courtney Trump, Fells Andes strives for warm minimalism in textiles that help restore calm and comfort. Sourcing the finest fibers and materials, it works with skilled Peruvian craftspeople to make long-lasting items. Lightweight while incredibly warm and soft, Oona makes a brilliant addition to any space. It’s machine-woven from baby…
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$1.33 $1.11
The refreshing, lively Pepitas Pillow is made from a fabric designed by Alexander Girard in 1952, during his tenure as the founding director of Herman Miller’s textile division. Its crisp, simple geometric, inspired by pumpkin seeds, is defined by the kind of distinctive color combinations Girard was known for. The feather-and-down insert offers inviting softness…
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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…
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$8.39 $6.99
The Essential Dinnerware Collection (2021) forgoes superfluous embellishment in favor of simplicity, functionality, and timelessness. Crafted of durable, scratch-resistant stoneware, the Essential Serving Bowl has a softly rippled surface and a raised base for a hand-thrown look. A glossy glazed finish on the interior subtly contrasts with the matte glazed finish on the exterior. Made…
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$46.74 $38.95
Spanish designer Jaime Hayon immersed himself as a teenager in both skateboard culture and graffiti art, which lie at the core of the bold and whimsical forms that he creates today. In 1997, after studying industrial design in Madrid and Paris, he joined Fabrica, a research center in Treviso, Italy, where he soon became the…
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$50.34 $41.95
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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$850.50 $708.75
For this piece, Kayla Plosz Antiel’s original painting 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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$8.57 $7.14
Cool your cocktail, such as whiskey, without diluting it with these stainless steel ‘ice cubes.’ Their organic, pebble-like shapes look chic and keep your drink cold longer without melting. Keep in the freezer until needed, and reuse endlessly. The set of four is food-safe to use in any beverage. Designed by Aur’lien Barbry for Georg…
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$33.05 $27.54
Walter Gropius, German architect and founder of the Bauhaus School, was a powerful influence in the development of modernism. In the mid-1960s, a friend commissioned him to design some dinnerware, which ultimately led to TAC 02 Dinnerware (1969), named after Gropius’ firm, The Architects Collaborative. Concise in its minimal geometric form and firmly in the…