Conference side chair, 1946
Four-leg base Conference side chair by Eero Saarinen for Knoll.
Eero Saarinen transformed executive seating into a fluid, sculptural form in 1957, with the Conference collection.
The Conference chair, also called Executive chair, received the Museum of Modern Art Award, Federal Award for Industrial Design, 1969.
Made to order
International delivery
- From £0
Trade Professional?
Get in touch for trade pricing, project management and consolidated deliveries.
Description
Four-leg base Conference side chair by Eero Saarinen for Knoll.
Eero Saarinen transformed executive seating into a fluid, sculptural form in 1957, with the Conference collection.
The Conference chair, also called Executive chair, received the Museum of Modern Art Award, Federal Award for Industrial Design, 1969.
Dimensions
Chairs with metal legs, 57w x 51.5d x 46.5/79cmh
Chairs with wooden legs, 57w x 51.5d x 47.5/80cmh
Materials
Four-leg base either in metal with a polished chrome, black chrome, or lacquered black finish or wooden legs in natural oak, ebonised oak, grey stained oak or oak stained walnut. Please see the pdf in 'Product downloads' to see the wooden finishes.
Frame and Upholstery: Moulded reinforced polyurethane shell.
Contoured plywood seat form (meets requirements for BS5852).
Available with or without arms, with four legs (here), or a multi-purpose swivel base and caster option available from the range below.
Upholstery
Please check the pdf in the downloads section to view the Knoll approved textiles for the Conference chair. When upholstered in Eva fabric collection, there will be a lead time of 12-14 weeks.
Product Downloads
Help / Advice
-
Call: 02078371900
-
Email: showroom@twentytwentyone.com
-
Chat: here
Knoll specialises in workplace furnishings that inspire, evolve and endure.
Their commitment to innovation and modern design has yielded a comprehensive portfolio of office systems, seating, files and storage, tables and desks, wood casegoods, textiles and accessories. Their products have been exhibited in major art museums, with more than 40 pieces in the permanent Design Collection of The Museum of Modern Art in New York.
