Inspired by vintage luggage trunks, the Cuscino Lounge Chair ($1,750) isn't so much a chair as two pillows — and an optional bench/ottoman/pouf — that are linked together via leather straps. Features include sandwich foam internal padding for a mix of comfort and support, your choice of natural or black straps, and a quilted leather exterior. Matching, multi-piece coffee table not included.
It's always a little scary when someone sets out to update an undeniable classic, but in this case, we think it turned out okay. First introduced in 1958, the Eames Aluminum Lounge Chair ($1,600-$2,350) recently got a slight refresh, as it's now available with a graphite or white powder-coated frame and white or black Spinneybeck Vicenza leather upholstery. Otherwise, it's still sporting the same sleek design, four-star base, and sling seat that's made it an icon of design.
Why anyone would name a bed after an airport is beyond us, but it's no mystery why you'd want to lay down to sleep in the Mash Studios LAX Bed ($2,250-$2,450). Consisting of a simple, attractive English walnut platform bed and a wall-mounted headboard with white doors that slide out to reveal cleverly-hidden shelves, it's sleek, understated, and minimal — and perfect for any modern bedroom. [Scouted by Brian]
Growing tired of your solemnly square Expidit shelving? Add some attitude back to your home or office with the A2 Angle Shelf ($1,750). Made from white MDF, the Angle measures in at over six feet wide, and offers a total of 18 differently-shaped and -proportioned cubbies in which to proudly display your books, toys, and other trinkets. [Scouted by James]
Behold the awesome old school goodness of these vintage-printed, buttery-soft Homage T-Shirts. They turn back the clock with shout outs to eclectic moments and personalities in sports, music, politics and popular culture. From Bruce Lee to Larry Bird, the tees tell stories of triumph, individualism and hustle. Pay Homage.
Don't worry — despite the name, the Howe Whiskey Barrel Oak Dining Table ($1,900) isn't some tacky whiskey barrel with a glass top affair. Instead, this sizable — 84" x 35" x 29" — table is made from solid white oak salvaged from Canadian whiskey barrels, and otherwise features a classic, clean design with mortise and tenon joinery and sturdy 4" x 5" legs.
With vinyl continuing its unlikely comeback, console record players have become a hot commodity — hard to find, and even harder to transport should you be so lucky to stumble across one. To make things easier on yourself, order the Mad Men-approved Draper Media Console ($250). When paired with the right components — like the pictured Jensen Wood Turntable ($90) — it goes from being a fine piece of '50s-style furniture to a full-fledged retro sound system, complete with hinged top for easy turntable access and rear wire management holes.
[Scouted by Patrick]
We've all got things in our homes that started out life in Thomas Edison's head -- like light bulbs, music players, and video cameras. Now you can bring a piece of one of Edison's factories into your home in the literal sense with an Edison Reclaimed Timber Table ($280-$350). Available in four sizes, these limited edition side tables are made from red pine wood beams salvaged from Edison's Wisconsin phonograph factory, then shaped and finished by hand before arriving on your doorstep, ready to serve as a table, stool, nightstand, or simple conversation piece.
Add a touch of 1960s flair to your office, lounge, or living area with the Shell Chair ($2,500-$3,400). Designed in 1963 by Danish design legend Hans Wegner, the Shell is made from bent plywood, with a wide, wing-like seat, tapered legs — of which there are only three — and a reclined back that's perfect for relaxing.
It might be described as office furniture, but we're pretty sure the Hudson Credenza ($1,600-$1,900) will look great in any room of your house. The simple, clean design is crafted from solid cherry, maple, or walnut, providing it with a handsome durability that will endure for years to come. Mix 'n match the wood, base, and knobs for a funkier, less-conforming look.
Clean lines, sturdy construction, and interesting materials — all phrases one could use to describe the Herman Miller Goetz Sofa ($4,400-$4,900). Wrapped in either black leather or grey divina melange fabric, with either walnut or ash veneer on the back, respectively, this neatly modern couch features polished cast aluminum legs, 68 inches of seating, and a timeless design that will look good in nearly any room.
It's not easy to find an oversized couch that fits into a modern decor, but the Fulham Leather Sofa ($3,500-$5,000) should do just fine. Featuring a deep seat, foot-wide arms, and Matador leather upholstery with a matte finish and reverse seaming, the Fulham is hand built with a kiln-dried, triangle block hardwood frame and foam seats supported by coil springs, meaning it will provide optimum comfort for years to come whether you spring for the 96", 108", or gargantuan 120" model.
Add a slice of style to your home with the Neutra Boomerang Chair ($1,500). Available in maple or walnut, this eye-catching seat features boomerang-like side supports, comfortable webbing in either black or natural shades, and the ability to blend in with other pieces of classic furniture both new and old.