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Image source: Herman Miller — Eames Tables

© Herman Miller and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research.

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Eames Collection Collection

Eames Tables

The Eames system of table bases and tops, from occasional to conference and standing height.

Dimensions

1829 × 724 × 914 mm

Year

1957

Approx. $2,400 (reference price; varies by region and retailer)

Materials
Laminate, veneer, HPL, back-painted glass, solid wood or stone topPowder-coated steel columnAluminum or polished aluminum baseAdjustable glides
Finishes
Polished AluminumMetallicMetallic ChampagneMetallic BronzeWhiteSoft WhiteBlackGraphite SatinNatural MapleWhite AshWalnutSantos PalisanderEbonyCarrara Marble

Official product information

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Description

Overview

Eames Tables are a system of bases and tops from the Eames office, worked out between 1957 and 1964 and made for occasional, low conference, conference and standing-height use.

Construction

Universal, contract and segmented bases, plus a T-Leg base, carry laminate, veneer, HPL, glass, solid wood or stone tops; the tables ship knocked down with adjustable glides.

Specifications

The rectangular segmented base table measures 72 by 36 in with a height of 28.5 in; tops run from 30 to 264 in and heights from 16 to 42 in.

Story

A universal solution

The design story describes a system of tables that the Eames office developed from 1957 to 1964 for the needs of daily living. Its bases were meant to take tops of various sizes and materials, and Herman Miller calls the result a universal solution for dining and working, meeting and living.

A low round table on a four-footed baseImage source: Herman Miller — Eames Tables · © Herman Miller and the respective rights holders. Quoted to accompany INTEBEE's independent design commentary and research. · View official product page ↗ · Image use & copyright policy

One base, many tops

The contract base was, according to the product sheet, the original base design created by the Eameses for the J. Irwin Miller house, and the segmented base covers the broadest range of uses, from large dining tables to long conference tables.

More by Charles and Ray Eames

Collection

Eames Collection

The Eames Collection at Herman Miller: molded plywood chairs (1946), molded plastic chairs, Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman, storage units and Hang-It-All.

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