Vitra
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Vitra Tabouret Haut Dining Stool
£494.40
Tabouret Haut Dining Stool designed by Jean Prouvé in 1942
For the design of Tabouret Haut Jean Prouvé drew on a traditional type of bar stool that is still in common use today: a round seat disc resting on top of four long, canted legs. Available in 4 different finishes -
Vitra Tip Ton
£196.00
Tip Ton Dining Chair by Vitra designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby in 2011
The Vitra Tip Ton Chair by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby sets a new precedent in dynamic seating. Made from polypropylene Tip Ton has a unique leg design which enables the chair to be leaned forward so it gently stops in the forward position. This seat position has been confined to mechanical office chairs up to now but this simple device enables the hips and back to be tilted - thus improving blood flow. Available in 8 bright, vibrant colours. -
Vitra Tom Vac Dining Chair
£222.00
Tom Vac Dining Chair designed by Ron Arad in 1999
Tom Vac's equally elegant and comfortable plastic seat shell offers a high degree of comfort both indoors and outdoors. Special additives to the plastic shell prevent it from bleaching in the sun and a powder coated base means that it is also suitable for use on a patio or in the garden. As it can be stacked, it is also useful in situations where a number of chairs are required. Available in 2 different colours -
Vitra Trapeze Dining Table
£3327.60
Designed by Jean Prouvé in 1950
Just like the Antony Chair, Trapèze was originally designed for the Cité Universitaire at Antony. Its name references the table's two strikingly shaped legs made of sheet steel. Together with the tabletop's broad edges beveled outwards, they underscore the construction's solid appearance solidity. The base of the table is made of folded sheet steel with a laminate (HPL) table top. -
Vitra Tray Table
£448.80
Tray Table designed by George Nelson in 1949
Tray Table boasts a simple elegance as well as refined structural elements. Thanks to its simple mechanism, which enables users to vary its height easily, and the asymmetry of its design, the table can be placed directly next to an armchair, a sofa or even a bed. This makes Tray Table a faithful companion in a large number of living situations. Top made of plywood with a chromed tubular steel base. -
Vitra Tripod Desk Clock
£250.80
Vitra Tripod Desk Clock Designed by George Nelson
With the diversity of materials used and their shapes, George Nelsons clocks embody the "joie de vivre" of the 1950's. To this day they look as fresh and modern as when they were first designed and are a perfect alternative to the usual timekeepers. -
Vitra Utensilo
£204.00
Utensilo designed by Dorothee Becker in 1969
With its different-sized and shaped containers, its metal hooks and clips, Utensilo organises offices, kitchens, workshops, bathrooms and children's rooms. Vitra Design Museum produces both the original 1969 version of Utensilo and a smaller one dating from 1970. Utensilo I is the larger of the two versions -
Vitra Vegetal
£321.60
Vegetal Dining Chair designed by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec in 2008
Shapes from the world of vegetation serve as inspiration for Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec’s new Vegetal chair. Its plant-like structure made of polyamide dyed throughout goes to the limits of the technically feasible, and the six colours (unusual for plastic chairs) emphasise the link to nature. Vegetal is stacking and suitable for indoor or outdoor use -
Vitra Waver Lounge Chair
£1114.80
Vitra Waver Lounge Chair designed by Konstantin Grcic in 2011 for Vitra
The idea behind Waver was to deliberately depart from conventional armchair typology. Waver embodies a new aesthetic, incorporating materials and construction principles from the outdoor sports that inspired the design. Though its technical construction is simple, Waver offers the very same comfortable seating generally associated with classic upholstered furniture. The vibrant colours of the fabrics and the clearly emphasised connecting and functional elements give Waver its sporty look and feel. Available for indoor or outdoor use in a range of colours. -
Vitra Wheel Clock
£297.60
Wheel Clock Designed by George Nelson in 1961
With the diversity of materials used and their sculptural shapes, George Nelson's clocks embody the joie de vivre of the 1950's. To this day, his wall clocks remain a refreshing alternative to the usual timekeepers. The Vitra Design museum presents a re-edition of the designs so cherished by collectors in true to the original form. -
Vitra Wooden Doll No.1
£84.00
Designed by Alexander Girard in 1963
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The Wooden Dolls, which Girard created for his own home in Santa Fe and made himself, are inspired by his own extensive collection of works of Art. Half decorative, half toy, the Wooden Dolls which are partly joyful, partly grim looking are a playful enhancement to any interior. -
Vitra Wooden Doll No.10
£84.00
Designed by Alexander Girard in 1963
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The Wooden Dolls, which Girard created for his own home in Santa Fe and made himself, are inspired by his own extensive collection of works of Art. Half decorative, half toy, the Wooden Dolls which are partly joyful, partly grim looking are a playful enhancement to any interior. -
Vitra Wooden Doll No.11
£84.00
Designed by Alexander Girard in 1963
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The Wooden Dolls, which Girard created for his own home in Santa Fe and made himself, are inspired by his own extensive collection of works of Art. Half decorative, half toy, the Wooden Dolls which are partly joyful, partly grim looking are a playful enhancement to any interior. -
Vitra Wooden Doll No.12
£84.00
Designed by Alexander Girard in 1963
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The Wooden Dolls, which Girard created for his own home in Santa Fe and made himself, are inspired by his own extensive collection of works of Art. Half decorative, half toy, the Wooden Dolls which are partly joyful, partly grim looking are a playful enhancement to any interior. -
Vitra Wooden Doll No.13
£84.00
Designed by Alexander Girard in 1963
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the decisive figures in post-War American design. The Wooden Dolls, which Girard created for his own home in Santa Fe and made himself, are inspired by his own extensive collection of works of Art. Half decorative, half toy, the Wooden Dolls which are partly joyful, partly grim looking are a playful enhancement to any interior.
