Charles Eames DAR Office Chair merges function and aesthetics in an attractive and comfortable seat. This iconic design from 1950 brings an artistic focal point to the vertical and horizontal lines of the interior.
The seating shell curves ergonomically in line with the body and its edge is rolled to prevent pressure on the back of the thighs. The structure is supported by an aluminium star-shaped base of castors adding to the practical features of the design.
Cuberious produces Charles Eames iconic design in a fibreglass or plastic shell, available in a range of colours. The stable, star-shaped base on castors is made from a high-quality aluminium. The height of the seat can be adjusted and it is fitted with a swivel function. Check out the other variations on the DAR Chair, with or without upholstery.
Charles Eames DAR Office Chair merges function and aesthetics in an attractive and comfortable seat. This iconic design from 1950 brings an artistic focal point to the vertical and horizontal lines of the interior.
The seating shell curves ergonomically in line with the body and its edge is rolled to prevent pressure on the back of the thighs. The structure is supported by an aluminium star-shaped base of castors adding to the practical features of the design.
Cuberious produces Charles Eames iconic design in a fibreglass or plastic shell, available in a range of colours. The stable, star-shaped base on castors is made from a high-quality aluminium. The height of the seat can be adjusted and it is fitted with a swivel function. Check out the other variations on the DAR Chair, with or without upholstery.
Vacuum clean the furniture thoroughly, make sure to use the soft brush attachment (leather scratches easily). Do always move furniture by lifting. Dragging or pushing can damage fixings and affect stability.
Considered as one of the most influential designers of the 20th century, Charles Eames was born in St Louis, Missouri. Perhaps decorated as the finest American designer of his generation, Eames was heavily influenced by his Uncle’s workings, the great architect William S. Eames.
Despite a healthy education studying architecture at Washington University in St. Louis, Eames best began to put his ideas into motion whilst working as a labourer at the Laclede Steel Company in the town of his birth. Here, he inherited first-hand knowledge and experience about engineering, drawing, and architecture, learning moulding and treatment techniques he would later become famous for.
Both Charles Eames and his wife Ray are still heavily celebrated on an international scale, especially for their work in the field of modern furniture. Both collaborated on numerous projects, earning them the AIA Twenty-five Year Award in 1977 and the prestigious Royal Gold Medal Award in 1979, a year after Charles passed away. Their work is still showcased at MoMA in New York, whilst in 1985 IDSA accredited Eames as "The Most Influential Designer of the 20th Century".