Private Rocker by Kyle Fleet
A rocking chair made of warm materials – wood, leather, wool fabric – affords visual and acoustic privacy for a variety of restful postures. An ottoman supports easy reclining
Alcove Chair by Mike Haley
This chair explores a scale between furniture and architecture, to make space for visual and acoustic privacy. The upholstered shell makes an ideal place to ‘nest’ in a deep pocket of cushions. The Alcove supports a variety of casual postures for reading, taking phone calls or napping.
Office Lounge by Damee Hong
A two-position chair allows an easy shift from concentrating to resting. Made of bent plywood, steel legs, leather upholstery.
Stump Ottoman by Yukyeong Lee
A simple ottoman parks under the desk and serves as lounge, ergonomic footrest or guest seat. Prototyped in steel.
Tri-fold Bench by Douglas Leckie
Three layered upholstered panels can be easily configured to fit a variety of social needs and restful postures. Bench made in Ash hardwood.
Integrated Workstation by Matthew Plumstead
Taking only the most essential components of a workstation and adding a third component- the daybed, this workstation provides maximum flexibility in a very modest footprint. Standing, sitting, and reclining are each given an equal and accommodating space, making a strong statement about new behaviors and postures in the office.
Herman Miller team testing rough prototypes in the studio.