Iconic Furniture
Furniture with real history — who designed it, which era it comes from, and why it still works as a statement piece today.
Warrings Chippendale Sideboard
Sweeping cabriole legs, ornamented door fronts, and more than 250 years of design history in one object: the Warrings Chippendale sideboard fuses 18th-century English Rococo with Germany's post-war style-furniture tradition.
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Tulip Table
A single sculptural pedestal replacing four legs, a tabletop that seems to float above the floor: the Tulip Table is Eero Saarinen's answer to what he called the "slum of legs" beneath modern furniture — and one of the most recognizable silhouettes in design history.
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Eames Lounge Chair
Molded plywood shells, thick black leather cushions, and a silhouette that reinvented the traditional club chair: the Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman, introduced in 1956, became one of the defining objects of twentieth-century furniture design — and a rare case of a modernist icon that still feels genuinely luxurious.
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Arco Floor Lamp
A heavy Carrara marble block, a sweeping stainless-steel arc, and a shade that hovers meters away from its base: the Arco Floor Lamp reimagined the street lamp for domestic life — and became one of the most recognizable silhouettes in twentieth-century design.
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Togo Sofa
No wood, no metal, no visible frame — just stacked, quilted foam cushions that pool across the floor like a crumpled tube of toothpaste. The Togo Sofa broke every rule of classic sofa construction in 1973, and went on to become Ligne Roset's best-selling piece of all time.
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