3 Eames DCW Dining Chairs in Ebony Ash by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller
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Description
The great portfolio of Charles & Ray Eames is widely celebrated and serves as a model of inspiration for designers to this day. One of their most recognizable motifs was their work with molded plywood. The Eames Team started experimenting with splints in this material for use in World War II. It’s estimated that over 100,000 splints were produced which cemented their expertise and lead to designs such as their famed Eames Lounge Chair and these Dining Chairs in Wood, colloquially known as DCW Chairs.
We have (3) of these Eames DCW Chairs available in the shown Ebony Ash Wood priced at $2,700 for the set or $900 per chair. Each chair has been expertly restored in the Object Refinery workroom with a satin finish which has a gorgeous subtle sheen. Every angle of this design has such intrigue, so as to become a sculpture in the room. Crafted from five individual pieces of bent wood, the chair molds to the human form like no other. The Eames’ furthered this intent with the use of rubber shock mounts which “magically” tilt the back and seat conform perfectly. These chairs were designed for use as dining chairs and could also be used in a multitude of settings such as a dressing room, an intimate nook, or any type of accent seating. -
More Information
Documentation: Makers Label/Invoice Period: 2000-2021 Number of Pieces: 2-3 Styles / Movements: Modern, Mid Century Incollect Reference #: 513805 -
Dimensions
W. 19 in; H. 28.75 in; D. 21.75 in; W. 48.26 cm; H. 73.03 cm; D. 55.25 cm; Seat H. 18 in; Seat H. 45.72 cm;
Message from Seller:
Stories exist in many forms, we see them in objects. The aesthetic of those before us is passed down through their surviving creations. These are the objects we search for; to preserve, refine, & continue the story. Object Refinery combines design obsession, fine craftsmanship, and a love for history in our worldwide search for objects. Based in Connecticut, USA; we partner with a network of local artisans to restore and refine our findings before passing them on to the next collector.