Green 900

With a tubular base in polished chrome and upholstered with leather of different colors, Eileen Gray uses this jolly armchair in many of its interiors. The design was influenced by the appearance of the famous Michelin mascot, the tire manufacturer, Bibendum remaining its registered trademark. Gray alluded to Le Corbusier's song, 'Grand Confort', joking that Bibendum was its feminist replica.

The Wassily chair was created in 1925 by designer and architect Marcel Breuer. This piece of furniture has remained an iconic object in the history of product design, illustrating the modernity of the Bauhaus school. Inspired by a bicycle frame, Wassily is a geometric chair that suits a solemn interior.

For the Red and Blue Armchair, Designer Rietveld played with the volume and the rectilinear shapes, analyzing the interaction of the vertical and horizontal planes, just as he did with his architecture. Even though this chair was designed in 1918, the color scheme (red, yellow, and blue) combined with black, associated with Piet Mondrian, was introduced only in 1923. Rietveld focused on the simplicity of the seat construction, hoping that in the future it would be mass produced, not privately manufactured. The wooden parts of the chair's frame were following the standard measurements for timber at the time.

Kubus is the perfect example of a product whose concept belongs to Hoffman, a designer fond of straight lines. Made in 1910, this furniture item was presented at the Buenos Aires International Exhibition, organized to commemorate the victims of the May Revolution.Hoffman's creations influenced modern architects, as Kubus was the source of inspiration for Le Corbusier's LC2 and LC3 collections made in 1928.Hoffman's passion for cubes and straight lines has always been clear, but this chair combines comfort with the designer's personal aesthetics.

Charles Rennie Mackintosh created this special chair for the Willow Tea House in Glasgow, Scotland between 1902 and 1904. This piece was meant to be placed in the middle, between the two tea rooms as a centerpiece used for demarcation. The curved back of the chair reminds of a willow, as its structure based on horizontal and vertical lines create the illusion of a tree. The model for the backrest was chosen so as to create a mental picture of a willow for the Willow Teapot.

This armchair by Charles Eames with its timeless design has metal legs and an external rosewood structure. Upholstered with polyurethane foam and feathers, this piece of furniture is the ideal choice for those who seek utmost comfort. The leather cover and the rosewood give the product a stylish look. Regardless of the interior design of your home, this armchair will definitely give it extra style.