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Product Details
Comfort & Functionality
Designed as a free-form lounge piece, La Chaise offers multiple seating or reclining positions. The large, asymmetrical shell supports the body ergonomically while inviting casual postures. Its organic shape and open design create an impression of floating lightness. Ideal for spacious interiors, galleries, or modern lounges, La Chaise functions equally as a statement sculpture and a comfortable resting piece.
Materials & Finish
The La Chaise features a sculptural shell made from two bonded fiberglass layers with a high-gloss white lacquer finish. The base consists of chromed steel cross rods and solid oak feet, providing stability and warmth through material contrast. The fiberglass surface is smooth, durable, and easy to maintain, reflecting the Eames’ mastery of organic form and material innovation.
Construction
The chair’s shell is molded as a single flowing form, supported by a framework of intersecting steel rods connected to turned oak legs. Each component is precision-joined to ensure strength while maintaining visual lightness. The fiberglass structure distributes weight evenly and flexes slightly under pressure for comfort. The lacquer finish enhances longevity and highlights the chair’s sculptural quality.
Size and Packaging of the Product
Product Dimensions
Item is fully assembled
Box Dimensions
packed in 1 Box
Available Fiberglass Standard Colors
The fiberglass shell is molded from layered resin and glass fibers, offering exceptional strength, flexibility, and lightness.
Its smooth lacquered surface provides durability, easy maintenance, and a refined sculptural appearance.
red
white
black
yellow
blue
orange
Available Fiberglass Exclusive Colors
milky
limo
coffee
pink
green
gray
Charles Eames
Charles Eames (1907–1978) was an American designer, architect, and filmmaker, renowned for his groundbreaking contributions to modern furniture design. Together with his wife and creative partner, Ray Eames, he pioneered innovative uses of molded plywood, fiberglass, and aluminum, producing timeless pieces such as the Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman (1956). Educated in architecture at Washington University in St. Louis, Eames emphasized functionality, comfort, and affordability while maintaining elegance and simplicity. Beyond furniture, the Eames Office created exhibitions, films, and designs that reflected a holistic vision of modern living. Charles Eames remains a defining figure of 20th-century design.
