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Showing 73–84 of 590 results
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$8.41 $7.01
The Essential Dinnerware collection forgoes superfluous embellishment in favor of simplicity, emphasizing only what is essential. This approach of reducing a design to its essence results in pieces that are at once functional and timeless. Crafted of durable, scratch-resistant stoneware, the Essential Cereal Bowl features a slightly footed bottom. It’s oven, microwave, and dishwasher safe….
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$850.50 $708.75
For this piece, Paola Rodriguez Arias created an original acrylic work on paper that has been printed as a high-quality limited edition 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…
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$13.00 $10.83
Protect your Sommer 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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$43.14 $35.95
Protect your 1966 Collection in the offseason with our tailored furniture covers. Made to ward off the elements year-round, these covers are constructed of tough vinyl-coated nylon designed especially for outdoor use. They’re breathable; resistant to water, mildew, abrasion and sun exposure; and easy to clean.
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$60.04 $50.03
The Spindle Clock (1957) is one of more than 150 clocks designed by George Nelson Associates for the Howard Miller Clock Company, which sold them from 1949 into the 1980s. Nelson Associates, first launched as a studio by George Nelson in 1947 in New York City, employed some of the most celebrated designers of the…
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$10.27 $8.56
Based in Milan, Stories of Italy is a design studio that uses time-honored techniques to create beautifully crafted modern objects. Their Nougat Collection resulted from experiments reusing pieces of Murano blown glass, resulting in one-of-a-kind vases, bowls, and glasses that feature a mix of transparent colored shards against an opaque white background. Made in Italy.
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$1,147.20 $956.00
Transform an indoor nook into a relaxing escape with the Wellbeing Hammock (2019). Designed with a focus on tactility, materiality, craft, and quality, this 100% cotton hammock adds softness and warmth to any environment. Made without bleach or dyes. Made in India.
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$4.74 $3.95
Brooklyn-based product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen brings whimsy to everyday objects through her playful use of form. Part of her five-piece Bouquet Collection, whose bowls are shaped like the heads of wildflowers, her Cosmo Coupe, with its cocktail-friendly wide brim, is the perfect companion for parties. Made from durable borosilicate glass, which is resistant to…
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$14.39 $11.99
Linea Q Flatware (1999) features lithe tapered handles for a clean, refined look. Crafted from 18/10 stainless steel, this everyday cutlery is dishwasher safe. The five-piece setting includes a salad fork, dinner fork, knife, soup spoon, and teaspoon. Made in China and Vietnam.
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$12.77 $10.64
Maharam Design Studio specializes in the design and development of textiles for residential and commercial interiors. Balancing an appreciation of history with a focus on aesthetic and industrial innovation, Maharam’s textiles reside in the permanent collections of MoMA, Cooper Hewitt and the Art Institute of Chicago, among others. The Passel Throw (2020) features a soft…
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$12.46 $10.38
Add a smile to your daily routine with the fun and functional Max Dinnerware Plate (1964) from Heller. An iconic collection by Italian designers Lella and Massimo Vignelli, Hellerware won the prestigious Compasso d’Oro Award for Good Design upon its debut. When it arrived stateside in 1971, Hellerware became an instant kitchen staple. The genius…
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$13.13 $10.94
The Fenestra Bookend Set (2020) was designed by Eugenia Ramos in a special collaboration with MoMA and the MFA Products of Design program at the School of Visual Arts. When nested together, the four slender bookends resemble a window with a landscape view, thus the name Fenestra, Latin for window. Made in China.