The Eames House Living Room (1993)
Charles and Ray Eames
Built in 1949, the Eames House was designed by Charles and Ray Eames to be their home, a place to live and work. As #8 in the seminal Case Study House Program, the Eames House was an experiment in materials, technology, and, ultimately, a way of living that came to define the post-World War II era. It was awarded National Historic Landmark status in 2006.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com). Courtesy Antonia Mulas
Charles and Ray Eames on a Motorcycle (1948)
Charles and Ray Eames
Charles and Ray Eames are well known for their contributions to furniture and industrial design, films, exhibitions, toys, and architecture. Together with their very talented Eames Office staff, they set a standard for design excellence that still inspires new generations.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com)
Ray and Charles Eames at the Aspen Design Conference (1974)
Charles and Ray Eames
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com)
The Eames House from the Meadow (1998)
Charles and Ray Eames
Built in 1949, the Eames House was designed by Charles and Ray Eames to be their home, a place to live and work. As #8 in the seminal Case Study House Program, the Eames House was an experiment in materials, technology, and, ultimately, a way of living that came to define the post-World War II era. It was awarded National Historic Landmark status in 2006.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com)
The Eames House from the Patio (1994)
Charles and Ray Eames
Built in 1949, the Eames House was designed by Charles and Ray Eames to be their home, a place to live and work. As #8 in the seminal Case Study House Program, the Eames House was an experiment in materials, technology, and, ultimately, a way of living that came to define the post-World War II era. It was awarded National Historic Landmark status in 2006.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com), Courtesy Timothy Street-Porter
The Eames House Studio (1994)
Charles and Ray Eames
Built in 1949, the Eames House was designed by Charles and Ray Eames to be their home, a place to live and work. As #8 in the seminal Case Study House Program, the Eames House was an experiment in materials, technology, and, ultimately, a way of living that came to define the post-World War II era. It was awarded National Historic Landmark status in 2006.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com), Courtesy Timothy Street-Porter
The Eames House Alcove (1994)
Charles and Ray Eames
Built in 1949, the Eames House was designed by Charles and Ray Eames to be their home, a place to live and work. As #8 in the seminal Case Study House Program, the Eames House was an experiment in materials, technology, and, ultimately, a way of living that came to define the post-World War II era. It was awarded National Historic Landmark status in 2006.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com), Courtesy Timothy Street-Porter
The Eames House Living Room (1994)
Charles and Ray Eames
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com). Courtesy Timothy Street-Porter
A Selection of Chairs from the Office of Charles and Ray Eames (1952)
Charles and Ray Eames
Charles and Ray Eames pioneered modern furniture and industrial design beginning in the 1940s. They were responsible for some of the most innovative chairs of the twentieth century, in which they explored the "honest" use of materials, including wood, fiberglass, plastic, and metal wire, and advanced manufacturing processes.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com)
The Eames Lounge and Ottoman (1956)
Charles and Ray Eames
An American icon, the Eames Lounge and Ottoman was the Eameses first luxury chair. Charles and Ray Eames pioneered modern furniture and industrial design beginning in the 1940s. They were responsible for some of the most innovative chairs of the twentieth century, in which they explored the "honest" use of materials, including wood, fiberglass, plastic, and metal wire, and advanced manufacturing processes.
© 2011 Eames Office, LLC (eamesoffice.com)
