The label may refer to designs that date back as far as the 1940s, but countless examples remain as popular as ever — few more so than the Knoll Womb Chair. Created by Finnish-American designer Eero ...

As the two main arbiters of mid-century modern furniture design in the United States, the brands were natural rivals. Herman Miller had Eames and Nelson, Knoll had Saarinen and Bertoia. As the decades ...

Knoll was first to produce such iconic furniture pieces as Eero Saarinen’s Womb Chair (1948) and Tulip Chair (1956), Harry Bertoia’s Diamond Chair (1952), Warren Platner’s seminal seating ...

The Womb Chair by Eero Saarinen is eero-gonomic—pardon the ... The Womb Chair starts at $4,300 at Knoll. Payment plans are available through Affirm though, with options including $152 per ...

A reader found a pair of Eero Saarinen chairs ... The label on the chairs says Knoll Associates. What kind of paint or finish should I use? Knoll’s tulip chairs have always had cast aluminum ...

Florence Knoll We saw Eero Saarinen constantly, of course. He was like my brother, and we talked a lot in those days. One thing led to another [in] the development of the furniture. His first one ...

Saarinen’s now-iconic Womb chair came into being because of Knoll, as she recollected in Margot Weller’s oral history of the company: We finally found a ship builder in New Jersey and he was ...

His wire chairs became Knoll classics. She asked Eero Saarinen to design a chair “like a great big basket of pillows that I can curl up in.” He created the body-embracing “womb chair.” ...

"The spaces suggest the furniture, and sometimes that ... eventually "virtually adopted" Florence into the Saarinen family, according to Knoll. Designer Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, who she studied ...

In its halls, Knoll would befriend Eero Saarinen, Charles and Ray Eames, and Harry Bertoia, with whom she would later collaborate on many now-famous furniture collections. She went on to study ...

American furniture brand Knoll has put a 1960s armchair by designer ... I had had a major article in Interiors, in a series of articles about Saarinen, Eames, and myself about three or four ...