Eames Wire Base Table
by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller
Save $68.75 (25%)
Reviewed by 24 customers
Finally a right sized end table with the highest quality mat
Verified Reviewer
This end table is built with the highest quality materials and construction techniques. The height is low, the perfect height as an end table next to a sofa or lounge chair for arm reach. Matched with the Eames Elliptical Table, the dramatic, beautifully simple design is welcome in any space.
Beautiful timeless design
Verified Reviewer
This is the perfect table for our small remote cabin. It fits just about everywhere, inside and outside. Great timeless design that we love and hope to buy more. Our cabin is modern, so we bought the white table.
Very versatile!
Verified Reviewer
We have two Eames tables. The size is perfect for multiple purposes. It can serve as an end table in our living room or bedside table. The clean look works in every room and, I'm really happy with this purchase.
The perfect solution for small spaces, easy to use and put a
Verified Reviewer
classic easy for use in small spaces as a table or to use as a display base.
Perfect Compliment
Verified Reviewer
This product makes the perfect compliment to my Eames LCW. It's nice to have this table which is equally low to the ground to rest a drink or the paper on while lounging. It's a fun table that will bring any living space to life. This piece would look great as a compliment to other Eames furniture or as a stand-out piece on its own. I would definitely recommend this fun little table to customers looking to expand their collection or start it off.
Herman Miller
One of the most influential brands in American design, renowned for pioneering iconic mid-century modern furniture and lighting solutions, Herman Miller began its storied history in 1905 as Star Furniture Co. in Zeeland, Michigan. In 1923, businessman Herman Miller lent his name to the company, signaling a new chapter under the visionary leadership of his son-in-law, D.J. De Pree. This marked the beginning of Herman Miller's transformation into kingmakers of mid-century design.