Red is not a typical shade for mid-century pieces, but this vintage-styled piece wears it quite nicely, don't you think? Although we admit we are a bit biased towards anything from George Nelson.

George Nelson often collaborated with other designers, and in the case of the Ball Clock (1948), Nelson was at a dinner party with Isamu Noguchi, Irving Harper and Bucky Fuller. As the story goes, they were all sketching and "we'd had a little bit too much to drink," said Nelson. In the morning,...

Designed in the 1950s, George Nelson's clocks were highly successful both as popular consumer products and icons of high design. One of the most original American designers, Nelson used pure color and bold graphic forms to make a statement still as compelling today as it was half a century ago. The...

What do you want a mirror to do for you? Define a space, bring more light into a room, reflect the real you? Whatever it is, the Mondrian Collection is a comprehensive system of mirrors suited to meet every need. Designed to proportionally play off one another, each of the five sizes in the...

Designed in the 1950s and ‘60s, George Nelson's clocks were highly successful both as popular consumer products and icons of high design. One of the most original American designers, Nelson used pure color and bold graphic forms to make a statement still as compelling today as it was half a century...

Justin Parker is one of the top glassblowers, or gaffers, in the country. Parker calls his Water Drop Jug “a drop of water caught in suspended animation.” Along with his partner, Andi Kovel, the two renowned artists have created custom work for Lenny Kravitz, Donna Karan’s New York flagship shop...

Howard C. Miller (son of Herman) founded the Howard Miller company in 1926, making clocks of “incomparable workmanship and unsurpassed quality.” The company still crafts timepieces with the same philosophy and dedication. The Classic Clock was inspired of the mid-century industrial clocks that...

Bonnie Edelman’s image “Horse and Tree at Last Light” (2009) plays with scale, exploring the natural world and nuances of form. It was while working as travel editor for Sports Illustrated that Edelman realized she’d been on the wrong side of the lens throughout her distinguished magazine and...

I just love this vintage, reproduction George Nelson walnut clock. Why bother with a boring digital display clock when you can hearken back to simpler times with this beautifully dramatic time keeper? It's another perfect substitute for true artwork if you're feeling a void that needs to be filled...

This is the cutest clock! I love the block numbers and small fish eye detail.

This little table clock will sit next to me at my desk and remind me of how long I'm spending on each project. Time management must be learned somehow, and I'd rather have a cute clock helping me.

Believing that color exerts a powerful influence on how we perceive the world around us, designers Anderssen and Voll celebrate their love of rich hues with the Berg Pillow (2010). These heavyweight wool pillows, with their simple aesthetic, are ombré dyed to create a shadowy stripe and tonal shift...

Massimo Vignelli’s iconic dinnerware won the prestigious Compasso d’Oro Award in 1964 and, in 1971, became the first product made by a company called Heller, now an international furniture manufacturer responsible for introducing the Bellini Chair®, Frank Gehry outdoor furniture and other icons of...

Arne Jacobsen originally conceived his City Hall Clock (1956) for the Rødovre City Hall in Copenhagen, Denmark. This refined large-scale clock, a classic Jacobsen design, makes a dramatic statement in spacious residential and commercial spaces. Shielded by a flat mineral glass crystal, its clean...

Originally sketched on a napkin in 1964, it took three years and new technology to make Arne Jacobsen’s Cylinda Line (1967) stainless steel barware possible to produce. Jacobsen insisted on seamless tubes with perfect brushed surfaces, and he continued to add new pieces – some designed by Peter...

Originally sketched on a napkin in 1964, it took three years and new technology to make Arne Jacobsen’s Cylinda Line (1967) stainless steel barware possible to produce. Jacobsen insisted on seamless tubes with perfect brushed surfaces, and he continued to add new pieces – some designed by Peter...

Originally sketched on a napkin in 1964, it took three years and new technology to make Arne Jacobsen’s Cylinda Line (1967) stainless steel barware possible to produce. Jacobsen insisted on seamless tubes with perfect brushed surfaces, and he continued to add new pieces – some designed by Peter...

Originally sketched on a napkin in 1964, it took three years and new technology to make Arne Jacobsen’s Cylinda Line (1967) stainless steel barware possible to produce. Jacobsen insisted on seamless tubes with perfect brushed surfaces, and he continued to add new pieces – some designed by Peter...

Originally sketched on a napkin in 1964, it took three years and new technology to make Arne Jacobsen’s Cylinda Line (1967) stainless steel barware possible to produce. Jacobsen insisted on seamless tubes with perfect brushed surfaces, and he continued to add new pieces – some designed by Peter...