eames molded plastic stool with seat pad
by Eames ® from Herman Miller ®
eames molded plastic stool with seat pad
Design Charles & Ray Eames®
Molded plastic, metal legs, upholstery
Made by Herman Miller®
Charles and Ray Eames' career-long exploration of the chair as a single-shell form yielded numerous expressions of this idea, beginning in 1950 with the Molded Fiberglass Chairs. When the environmental risks associated with fiberglass production were realized, the Molded Fiberglass Chair was discontinued. In 2004, Herman Miller introduced the Molded Plastic Chair in recyclable polypropylene. The Eames Molded Plastic Stool was introduced in 2015. Atop a 4-leg bar- or counter-height base, the durable polypropylene shells look inviting and stylish everywhere they are used, from cafés and bistros to breakfast nooks and break rooms.
With a grand sense of adventure, Charles and Ray Eames turned their curiosity and boundless enthusiasm into creations that established them as a truly great husband-and-wife design team. Their unique synergy led to a whole new look in furniture. Lean and modern. Playful and functional. Sleek, sophisticated, and beautifully simple. That was and is the "Eames look."
The Eames stool in its plastic iteration is made from recycled polypropylene. The seat and back are formed of a single piece of molded plastic with waterfall edges and a flexible back. Beyond the growing selection of plastic shell colors, Eames Molded Plastic Stools are also available upholstered. A choice of several base colors rounds out your customization options. The seat pad comes affixed to the Eames molded shell and available in a variety of fabric or leather options. Black and chrome 4-leg stools come standard with black glides while the white leg stools have white glides.
counter height stool: 18" w | 20.75" d | 40.5" h | seat: 25.75" h | foot rest: 8.5" h
bar height stool: 18" w | 21.25" d | 45.25" h | seat: 31" h | foot rest: 13" h
Molded plastic, metal legs, upholstery
Made by Herman Miller®
Charles and Ray Eames' career-long exploration of the chair as a single-shell form yielded numerous expressions of this idea, beginning in 1950 with the Molded Fiberglass Chairs. When the environmental risks associated with fiberglass production were realized, the Molded Fiberglass Chair was discontinued. In 2004, Herman Miller introduced the Molded Plastic Chair in recyclable polypropylene. The Eames Molded Plastic Stool was introduced in 2015. Atop a 4-leg bar- or counter-height base, the durable polypropylene shells look inviting and stylish everywhere they are used, from cafés and bistros to breakfast nooks and break rooms.
With a grand sense of adventure, Charles and Ray Eames turned their curiosity and boundless enthusiasm into creations that established them as a truly great husband-and-wife design team. Their unique synergy led to a whole new look in furniture. Lean and modern. Playful and functional. Sleek, sophisticated, and beautifully simple. That was and is the "Eames look."
The Eames stool in its plastic iteration is made from recycled polypropylene. The seat and back are formed of a single piece of molded plastic with waterfall edges and a flexible back. Beyond the growing selection of plastic shell colors, Eames Molded Plastic Stools are also available upholstered. A choice of several base colors rounds out your customization options. The seat pad comes affixed to the Eames molded shell and available in a variety of fabric or leather options. Black and chrome 4-leg stools come standard with black glides while the white leg stools have white glides.
counter height stool: 18" w | 20.75" d | 40.5" h | seat: 25.75" h | foot rest: 8.5" h
bar height stool: 18" w | 21.25" d | 45.25" h | seat: 31" h | foot rest: 13" h
$640.00 + plus shipping
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Eames
The primary need of the human being was an essential component of every design for Eames. They believed a design to be successful when it benefited the greatest number of people.
Herman Miller is synonymous with modern designer furniture. Creative director George Nelson recruited contemporaries Charles & Ray Eames, Alexander Girard and Noguchi to create a legendary furniture collection.