Description

The Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman is one of the most popular designs by Charles and Ray Eames. The iconic design was introduced in 1956 and has become widely recognized as a symbol of luxury and exclusivity. Its one of the most comfortable chairs ever created.

This authentic reproduction of the Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman is manufactured to the highest standards in the industry using the finest leathers and wood veneers. The cushions and armrests are fully upholstered in genuine leather on all sides, and cushions are constructed of high-density Dacron-wrapped foam to retain their shape over time. Each chair is meticulously inspected prior to delivery and satisfaction is guaranteed on all orders (no restocking fees.) Our competitors currently charge over $1500 for this set.

Choose from Genuine 100% Top-Grain Leather or premium 100% Aniline-Dyed Leather. We will be offering this item in deluxe Antiquated Leathers soon including: Cognac, Whiskey, and Ebony. Please call us for pre-order pricing.

Note: Free shipping applies to orders shipped within the continental United States and Canada only. For Canadian orders, items are shipped from Richmond, B.C. and pricing includes duties but does not include GST (5%) or HST where applicable.

Charles and Ray Eames
"The details are not details. They make the product." - Charles Eames

Charles and Ray Eames turned their curiosity and boundless enthusiasm into creations that established the pair as modern design's greatest husband-and-wife team. The couple's unique synergy led to a whole new look and feel in furniture. Lean and modern, playful and functional, sleek, sophisticated, and simple; this is the quintessential "Eames look."

Throughout the decades, Charles and Ray Eames achieved monumental success by asking the same questions with each project: “Does it interest and intrigue us? Can we make it better? Will we have serious fun doing it?” Their relationship with Herman Miller began in the 1940's, and most of this collection is featured on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

The two loved their work, which was a combination of art and science, design and architecture, process and product, style and function. A design critic once said that this extraordinary couple "just wanted to make the world a better place." That they did. They also made it a lot more interesting.