Saarinen Executive Armchair - Charcoal Grey
Inspired by:- Eero Saarinen

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Manufacturers Sku | No |
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Dispatched Date | Delivered 16-20 weeks |
Lead Time | Dispatch 12-14 Weeks |
Original Designer | Eero Saarinen |
Options | No |
Upholstery | N/A |
Wood | Maple |
Fibreglass: | White |
Featured Product | No |
Material | No |
Piping | No |
Chaise | No |
Color | No |
Size | No |
Select Guarantee | No |
Five Years Gurantee | No |
Sample Fabric Color | No |
Colours | COLOURFUL |
Sample Fabric | No |
Fabric Choice : | No |
Heading 1 | THE WAY EXECUTIVE SEATING SHOULD BE |
Heading 2 | THE WORLD POPULAR DESIGN |
Short Description 2 |
Crafted to perfection, the Mobelaris Mobelaris Saarinen Executive Armchair is replicated to look exactly like the original. This premium reproduction is designed to imitate the human body for supreme comfort. Molded perfectly over the years with Tubular Stainless Steel Legs with polished chrome finish and the reinforced polyurethane back shell and a contoured plywood seat form is upholstered in extraordinarily soft cashmere fabric. Available in 7 lovely colors that will match any interior scheme. |
Heading 3 | No |
Short Description 3 | No |
Heading 4 | No |
Short Description 4 | No |
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- Dimension: Width 70cm, Depth 62cm, Height 81cm
- Seat Dimension: Height 45cm, Armrest Height: 65cm
- Packing Dimension: Width 70.5cm, Depth 66.5cm, Height 82.5cm
- CBM: 0.387 Weight: 14kg
Product Description
A collaboration of equally genius designer, Charles Eames. The Saarinen Executive Armchair was designed in 1950 for the "Organic Design in Home Furnishings" competition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Inspired by the dome-shaped glass wall of the Kresge Auditorium at MIT. The same shape will be seen at the back of this Executive Chair. With its fluid, sculptural form and modern finishing transformed the notion of what executive seating could be. Ideal for work, conference, lounge and dining set-up.
Read More Read LessCrafted to perfection, the Mobelaris Mobelaris Saarinen Executive Armchair is replicated to look exactly like the original. This premium reproduction is designed to imitate the human body for supreme comfort. Molded perfectly over the years with Tubular Stainless Steel Legs with polished chrome finish and the reinforced polyurethane back shell and a contoured plywood seat form is upholstered in extraordinarily soft cashmere fabric. Available in 7 lovely colors that will match any interior scheme.
Read More Read Less
A collaboration of equally genius designer, Charles Eames. The Saarinen Executive Armchair was designed in 1950 for the "Organic Design in Home Furnishings" competition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Inspired by the dome-shaped glass wall of the Kresge Auditorium at MIT. The same shape will be seen at the back of this Executive Chair. With its fluid, sculptural form and modern finishing transformed the notion of what executive seating could be. Ideal for work, conference, lounge and dining set-up.
Crafted to perfection, the Mobelaris Mobelaris Saarinen Executive Armchair is replicated to look exactly like the original. This premium reproduction is designed to imitate the human body for supreme comfort. Molded perfectly over the years with Tubular Stainless Steel Legs with polished chrome finish and the reinforced polyurethane back shell and a contoured plywood seat form is upholstered in extraordinarily soft cashmere fabric. Available in 7 lovely colors that will match any interior scheme.
Original Designer
Inspired by :
Eero Saarinen
View all products(23)Eero Saarinen was a Finnish American architect and industrial designer known for his neo-futuristic style and ideas. He’s had the pleasure of designing the Washington Dulles International Airport outside Washington DC, the TWA Flight Center in New York City and the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, Missouri. His family immigrated to the United States in 1923 and studied at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan where his father taught and was dean of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. He was well invested in is craft and chose to take courses in sculpture and furniture to express himself further. He took his studies to mind and even studied abroad at the Academie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris, France. Afterward, he went on to study at the Yale School of Architecture, completing his studies in 1934. Saarinen received critical recognition while still working for his father. His design the “Tulip Chair” won first prize in “Organic Design in Home Furnishings” competition in 1940. His futuristic design took him to further heights as he also won first prize in the 1948 race for the design of the Gateway Arch National Park (now known as the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial) in St. Louis, Missouri. Succeeding in his scheme, Saarinen was able to capture major corporations attention such as John Deere, IBM, and CBS. Asked to design their new headquarters and other corporate establishments.
The name Eero Saarinen is only used to describe the characteristics of the goods made to the original design, and not as a trademark.