Eames Style Plywood Coffee Table
THE PRODUCT
The Eames Style Plywood Coffee Table is a classic example of mid-century modern design, offering both elegance and functionality. Crafted from high-quality plywood with a beautifully molded shape, this table features a smooth, durable surface perfect for holding drinks, books, or decorative items. The sculptural, curved design of the tabletop is complemented by sturdy, minimalist legs, creating a balanced and aesthetically pleasing silhouette. Drawing inspiration from Charles and Ray Eames' innovative approach to materials and design, this coffee table brings a timeless, organic touch to any living room or lounge. Its simple yet sophisticated style seamlessly integrates into both modern and vintage-inspired interiors, making it a versatile addition to any home.
THE DETAILS
- SKU: ESYPWCFTB
- Frame: Natural Wood, Curve at the Top
- Legs: Wood Legs
- Style: Original Design
- Warranty: 5 Years
- Assembly: Fully
- Instructions: N/A
- Clean: Dust Cleaner
- Dimension: Width 87cm, Depth 87cm, Height 39cm
- Packing Dimension: Width 92cm, Depth 92cm, Height 16cm
- CBM: 0.135 Product Weight: 12kg

ABOUT THE DESIGNER
Charles Eames
Charles, 1907-1978 (United States) - Ray, 1912-1988 (United States)
Charles Eames was an American designer and innovator who pioneered new techniques, such as the fibreglass and plastic resin moulding and wire mesh frames. He usually worked alongside his wife, Ray, though he is often credited alone. In the 1940s, the designers began focusing on the new plastics and were excited by the properties the material held. They were able to mould the plastics into organic shapes that followed the shape of the body. This discovery led to a whole new look in furniture that perfectly captured the spirit of the times. The couple’s most iconic designs include the DAR chair, the DSR Dining Chair, the RAR Rocker, the DSW Dining Chair, the EA 108 Office Chair and the Wire Base Table. Many of these were first presented at the New York Museum of Modern Art’s Low-Cost Furniture Design Competition in the late 1940s.
"The details are not the details. They make the design."
