Charles and Ray Eames elevated the everyday coat rack into something so fun, you'll think twice before burying a Hang-It-All in coats.
First crafted with multicoloured hooks and a white wire frame, the material and colour offering has since expanded with fidelity to the sophistication—and sense of play—of the original.
To create the rack’s wire frame, which attaches to walls or other structures, Charles and Ray and the Eames Office applied the mass-production techniques for welding wires they had developed for earlier designs. The frame has a durable powder coat finish, and each of its angular bends is capped with solid wood balls. Still noted for its whimsy, the Hang-It-All is also appreciated as a useful piece of art.
Charles and Ray Eames elevated the everyday coat rack into something so fun, you'll think twice before burying a Hang-It-All in coats.
First crafted with multicoloured hooks and a white wire frame, the material and colour offering has since expanded with fidelity to the sophistication—and sense of play—of the original.
To create the rack’s wire frame, which attaches to walls or other structures, Charles and Ray and the Eames Office applied the mass-production techniques for welding wires they had developed for earlier designs. The frame has a durable powder coat finish, and each of its angular bends is capped with solid wood balls. Still noted for its whimsy, the Hang-It-All is also appreciated as a useful piece of art.
50 cm (width) x 16.5 cm (depth) x 36.5 cm (height)
Colour:
Walnut and white.
Please read Miko’s Terms & Conditions prior to ordering.
Designed by George Nelson in 1952, these elegant fixtures are fashioned from a sturdy, lightweight steel frame yet have a delicate, floating quality.
The Nelson Cigar Bubble Pendant is an elegant, elongated ceiling lamp with parallel lines that accentuate its silhouette. This lamp will warm up any interior with soft light as it floats overhead. It comes with a steel ceiling plate.
Nelson was inspired by a set of silk-covered Swedish hanging lamps that he wanted to acquire for his office, but he found the price to be prohibitive. An ingenious and resourceful designer, he went on to create the first set of Nelson Bubble Lamps using a translucent white plastic spray, a technique developed by the U.S. military at the time. Nelson drew from elemental, organic shapes to make an array of variations that form the collection.