This Molded Plastic Side Chair (1948) was the first industrially manufactured plastic chair. Originally made with fiberglass-reinforced plastic, these chairs now take advantage of the benefits of more eco-friendly polypropylene. www.clickonfurniture.com.au
Originally designed by Finnish born designer Eero Saarinen, his graceful designs remain as fresh and popular as when they were first introduced in 1957. Winner of the 1969 Museum of Modern Art Award, the Tulip table is Saarinen's genius solution to clearing up what he saw as the "slum of legs" that populates the under-carriage of most dining sets. www.clickonfurniture.com.au
Jens Risom’s original 1941 collection for Knoll incorporates a natural aesthetic characteristic of understated Scandinavian design. www.mattblatt.com.au
The Knoll sofa is a classic English furniture design that originated in England in the seventeenth century. This form of soft furnishing design features adjustable side arms and considerable depth of seating. The classic design was continued to be manufactured by the Knoll company and imitative brands until the nineteenth century in England. Currently these sofas are prized by collectors and those seeking period furnishings; they are available principally through antique dealers and auction houses.[1] The classic Knoll sofa often has exposed wooden knobs at the rear corner tops, and some exposed wood may be present on the otherwise upholstered arms. Characteristically the side arms are tied to the sofa back by means of heavy decorative braid, often with an elaborate tassel. www.hipmodernhome.com.au
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