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Furniture is not just functional objects that help organize space. Some pieces become true design icons, symbols of specific eras, styles, and philosophies. In this article, we will explore several iconic items that have made their mark in the history of interior design and continue to influence contemporary trends.
Replicas of these iconic furniture pieces can be found in our extensive online catalog.
The Egg chair is one of the legendary works by Danish designer Arne Jacobsen. It was created in 1958 for the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen. The Danish furniture company Fritz Hansen produced the Egg, with which Arne Jacobsen began collaborating in 1934.
The unique shape of the Egg chair, reminiscent of an egg, makes this piece not only visually appealing but also very comfortable to use. Its high back and streamlined lines provide privacy, creating a cozy, relaxing place.
The Egg chair features a minimalist design and elegance, allowing it to be successfully used in various interiors and spaces.
The Eames Lounge chair was released in 1956 by American designers Charles and Ray Eames. The chair quickly became popular due to its design, which encourages relaxation and makes it one of the most comfortable pieces of furniture.
The Eames Lounge has three main parts: a deep seat, a high back, and a footrest. It was designed so that its contours "hug" the body, providing maximum support and comfort.
The Eames Lounge quickly gained popularity and became a symbol of American design in the 20th century. The chair has appeared in numerous films and television shows and has been highly sought after by collectors.
The Tulip table, designed by the renowned Finnish designer Eero Saarinen in 1956, has become one of the most recognizable pieces of furniture. The designer aimed to eliminate unnecessary elements in furniture design — in this case, reducing the number of table legs. His work began a new design direction focused on the purity of forms and functionality.
The Tulip table gets its name from its unique shape, reminiscent of the cup of a tulip flower. The key element of this design is the minimalist base, which creates a feeling of lightness.
The Tulip model has several variations — from compact side tables to large dining tables. This versatility allows the Tulip to be integrated into various spaces.
French designer Michel Ducaroy radically changed the furniture world in 1973 by introducing the legendary Togo sofa for Ligne Roset. This bold approach to design, combining unusual shapes, innovative materials, and unique upholstery, proved so impressive that it has allowed Togo to maintain its popularity to this day.
Throughout his career, Michel Ducaroy continued to work on this iconic model, incorporating new, lighter materials and expanding the color palette. Over 40 years, the number of Togo sofas sold worldwide has exceeded 1.2 million units.
The elegant Noguchi coffee table, created by American designer Isamu Noguchi of Japanese descent, combines functionality and art. The exquisitely curved legs made of natural wood support a transparent glass tabletop, providing strength and stability to the design.
Despite its minimalist design, the Noguchi table is one of the most sought-after pieces of furniture from the 20th century. Production of this unique model was halted in 1973, instantly transforming the Noguchi into a true treasure for collectors.
The LC4 chaise lounge's name hides the initials of its creator, the famous architect and designer Le Corbusier. However, the iconic piece was also developed with French designers Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Jeanneret. This chaise lounge was designed in 1928 for the Salond'Automne exhibition. A year after its demonstration in Paris, the LC4 became renowned worldwide.
The chaise lounge's rounded shape allows it to be fixed in a comfortable position: the upper part of the structure can tilt at almost any angle. This piece of furniture fully aligns with the principles of functional design. It represents a symbol of pure form and absolute comfort.
