Collection by Rob Hewitt
Chairs
The public was initially reluctant to accept the Three-Legged Shell Chair (1963), an edgier piece of work, from Wegner, which debuted at the 1963 Furniture Guild Exhibition in Copenhagen, but has become more attracted to the wavy, airy design since the chair was reintroduced in 1998. Photo courtesy of Carl Hansen & Son.
After being out of commission for more than 50 years, the Drop chair is now fully back in production and available in a wide range of color and upholstery options—a number of the various choices are shown here.
Room 606 in the hotel is preserved exactly as Jacobsen designed it.
Swell by Dutch designer Rachel Griffin features a production methodology that ensures that each piece is a one-off—the foam fills the fabric, acting as a binder between material and frame. The foam expands differently each time, creating a unique piece every time.
Beams Chair by Berlin-based design duo Tsuo-Ning Hu and Yu-Chih Chang is a lightweight wooden piece with a form inspired by the T-frame structure of the Golden Gate Bridge. Two thin wooden boards comprise the main frame, resulting in a high degree of stability.
Gärsnäs Pressmaterial 2011
The Lounge Chair Wood by Charles and Ray Eames
Jean Prouvé's post-WWII "demountable," or flat-packed, chair, comprised of a few simple parts.
Although cacti are associated with being low-maintenance plants, it is important to remember every cactus has different needs.
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