Search results for Artek

The Artek N65 high chair has a simple, elementary structure and is ideal for the children's room.

The tray called Siena from the Finnish Artek has a beautiful graphic pattern, designed by Alvar Aalto in 1954.

The tray called Siena from the Finnish Artek has a beautiful graphic pattern, designed by Alvar Aalto in 1954.

The classic Zebra fabric was originally discovered by Aino Aalto during her travels through Europe, and then extensively used by Artek for their furniture upholstery.

An original carrier bag from the Finnish Artek with the contemporary Rivi motif is from the French designers Erwan & Ronan Bouroullec.

The Artek 81C square table by well-known Finnish designer Alvar Aalto has become a timeless design classic with its characteristic L-shaped lamella legs

The iconic Stool 60 is a flexible and beautiful design by one of Artek's founders, Alvar Aalto.

The Armchair 42 was created as part of the overall project of the Paimio Sanatorium under the direction of Alvar Aalto in 1931.

The iconic Artek wooden chair 69, a 1935 design by Alvar Aalto inspired by the classic kitchen and bistro chair.

The iconic Artek wooden chair 69, a 1935 design by Alvar Aalto inspired by the classic kitchen and bistro chair.

A design by Yrjö Kukkapuro, the Karuselli is one of the most famous lounge chair in the world. Kukkapuro began developing the fiberglass chair in the 1950s and took its definitive iconic shape in 1964.

A design by Yrjö Kukkapuro, the Karuselli is one of the most famous lounge chair in the world. Kukkapuro began developing the fiberglass chair in the 1950s and took its definitive iconic shape in 1964.

A design by Yrjö Kukkapuro, the Karuselli is one of the most famous lounge chair in the world. Kukkapuro began developing the fiberglass chair in the 1950s and took its definitive iconic shape in 1964.

Despite its minimalism appearance, the Kiila Coat Rack from Artek can accommodate the clothes and accessories of a larger family.

The artek 95 half-round table is extraordinary, yet simple and timeless, a design from 1935 by Aino and Alvar Aalto.