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CHARLES EAMES (USA, 1907 - 1978) & RAY EAMES (USA, 1912 - 1988) for HERMANN MILLER.Table "
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Description
CHARLES EAMES (USA, 1907 - 1978) & RAY EAMES (USA, 1912 - 1988) for HERMANN MILLER.
Table "Segmented Vintage", design 1964.
Black lacquered column. Square chromed aluminium base. Rosewood veneered table top with dark rubber edge.
Manufactured by Hermann Miller with their stamp.
Slight marks of use.
Measurements: 72 cm (height); 137 cm (diameter).
The "Eames Segmented Tables" line was born in 1964, when Charles and Ray Eames developed a system of base elements that could accommodate many table sizes and shapes, resulting in elegant designer furniture. The versatility of the system enabled Vitra not only to offer six standard table sizes, but also to meet individual requirements for completely customised solutions.
Charles and Ray Ames, a husband and wife artistic couple, worked in the fields of industrial and graphic design, fine art and film, and are responsible for numerous designs that have become classics of the 20th century. Charles Eames studied architecture for two years at the University of Washington, then began his career working in a studio on residential housing projects. In 1938 he moved to Cranbrook, Michigan, to continue studying architecture and design at the city's Academy of Art. He eventually became a teacher there, heading the industrial design department. Together with Eero Saarinen, the son of his teacher Eliel Saarinen, he designed the trophy for the Organic Design Prize, awarded by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1941, after divorcing his first wife, he married his colleague at Cranbrook, Ray Kaiser. Together they settled in Los Angeles, where they remained for the rest of their lives. In the late 1940s, Ray and Charles designed their home together, known as the "Eames House", now considered a masterpiece of modern architecture. In the 1950s the couple continued to work in architecture and furniture design, pioneering the use of new techniques and materials such as fibreglass and plastic resin in the manufacture of chairs. They are currently represented in the Design Museum in London and the MoMA in New York, among many others.
Table "Segmented Vintage", design 1964.
Black lacquered column. Square chromed aluminium base. Rosewood veneered table top with dark rubber edge.
Manufactured by Hermann Miller with their stamp.
Slight marks of use.
Measurements: 72 cm (height); 137 cm (diameter).
The "Eames Segmented Tables" line was born in 1964, when Charles and Ray Eames developed a system of base elements that could accommodate many table sizes and shapes, resulting in elegant designer furniture. The versatility of the system enabled Vitra not only to offer six standard table sizes, but also to meet individual requirements for completely customised solutions.
Charles and Ray Ames, a husband and wife artistic couple, worked in the fields of industrial and graphic design, fine art and film, and are responsible for numerous designs that have become classics of the 20th century. Charles Eames studied architecture for two years at the University of Washington, then began his career working in a studio on residential housing projects. In 1938 he moved to Cranbrook, Michigan, to continue studying architecture and design at the city's Academy of Art. He eventually became a teacher there, heading the industrial design department. Together with Eero Saarinen, the son of his teacher Eliel Saarinen, he designed the trophy for the Organic Design Prize, awarded by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1941, after divorcing his first wife, he married his colleague at Cranbrook, Ray Kaiser. Together they settled in Los Angeles, where they remained for the rest of their lives. In the late 1940s, Ray and Charles designed their home together, known as the "Eames House", now considered a masterpiece of modern architecture. In the 1950s the couple continued to work in architecture and furniture design, pioneering the use of new techniques and materials such as fibreglass and plastic resin in the manufacture of chairs. They are currently represented in the Design Museum in London and the MoMA in New York, among many others.
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CHARLES EAMES (USA, 1907 - 1978) & RAY EAMES (USA, 1912 - 1988) for HERMANN MILLER.
Table "Segmented Vintage", design 1964.
Black lacquered column. Square chromed aluminium base. Rosewood veneered table top with dark rubber edge.
Manufactured by Hermann Miller with their stamp.
Slight marks of use.
Measurements: 72 cm (height); 137 cm (diameter).
The "Eames Segmented Tables" line was born in 1964, when Charles and Ray Eames developed a system of base elements that could accommodate many table sizes and shapes, resulting in elegant designer furniture. The versatility of the system enabled Vitra not only to offer six standard table sizes, but also to meet individual requirements for completely customised solutions.
Charles and Ray Ames, a husband and wife artistic couple, worked in the fields of industrial and graphic design, fine art and film, and are responsible for numerous designs that have become classics of the 20th century. Charles Eames studied architecture for two years at the University of Washington, then began his career working in a studio on residential housing projects. In 1938 he moved to Cranbrook, Michigan, to continue studying architecture and design at the city's Academy of Art. He eventually became a teacher there, heading the industrial design department. Together with Eero Saarinen, the son of his teacher Eliel Saarinen, he designed the trophy for the Organic Design Prize, awarded by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1941, after divorcing his first wife, he married his colleague at Cranbrook, Ray Kaiser. Together they settled in Los Angeles, where they remained for the rest of their lives. In the late 1940s, Ray and Charles designed their home together, known as the "Eames House", now considered a masterpiece of modern architecture. In the 1950s the couple continued to work in architecture and furniture design, pioneering the use of new techniques and materials such as fibreglass and plastic resin in the manufacture of chairs. They are currently represented in the Design Museum in London and the MoMA in New York, among many others.
Table "Segmented Vintage", design 1964.
Black lacquered column. Square chromed aluminium base. Rosewood veneered table top with dark rubber edge.
Manufactured by Hermann Miller with their stamp.
Slight marks of use.
Measurements: 72 cm (height); 137 cm (diameter).
The "Eames Segmented Tables" line was born in 1964, when Charles and Ray Eames developed a system of base elements that could accommodate many table sizes and shapes, resulting in elegant designer furniture. The versatility of the system enabled Vitra not only to offer six standard table sizes, but also to meet individual requirements for completely customised solutions.
Charles and Ray Ames, a husband and wife artistic couple, worked in the fields of industrial and graphic design, fine art and film, and are responsible for numerous designs that have become classics of the 20th century. Charles Eames studied architecture for two years at the University of Washington, then began his career working in a studio on residential housing projects. In 1938 he moved to Cranbrook, Michigan, to continue studying architecture and design at the city's Academy of Art. He eventually became a teacher there, heading the industrial design department. Together with Eero Saarinen, the son of his teacher Eliel Saarinen, he designed the trophy for the Organic Design Prize, awarded by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1941, after divorcing his first wife, he married his colleague at Cranbrook, Ray Kaiser. Together they settled in Los Angeles, where they remained for the rest of their lives. In the late 1940s, Ray and Charles designed their home together, known as the "Eames House", now considered a masterpiece of modern architecture. In the 1950s the couple continued to work in architecture and furniture design, pioneering the use of new techniques and materials such as fibreglass and plastic resin in the manufacture of chairs. They are currently represented in the Design Museum in London and the MoMA in New York, among many others.
18th October - Design
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