Charles and Ray gained inspiration for this design from a sectional seating unit built into their Eames House living room alcove. The design is also similar to the prototype they made for the 1951 wire sofa; however, they adapted the Sofa Compact to use fewer parts, eliminate much of the hand labor, and be less expensive to produce. Comfortable and svelte, yet also strong and durable, the Sofa Compact sits well in homes and office spaces alike. It is available exclusively from Herman Miller in a variety of high-quality upholstery fabrics. When first introduced, the Sofa Compact was shipped as a “flat pack” product. You can see how the back folded down on historical examples. Today, the design no longer folds down; it is sold as a fully upright sofa.

Featuring Liberty’s distinctive floral print on the Matin Shade’s classic pleated construction, the Liberty Shade brings together two iconic designs in a poetic and timeless design. The shade’s delicate yet contemporary expression brings an inviting atmosphere to most rooms in the home. The shade comes in two different sizes that fit Inge Sempé’s Matin Table Lamp and is available in five selected prints.

Reminiscent of the rudder of an aircraft or ship, the streamlined shape of the two wall brackets of the Rayonnage Mural bookcase (1936) is a recurring element in Prouvé's creative oeuvre.

Inspired by shapes of traditional table lamps, the Ease Portable Lamp transforms this typology into a carriable size suitable to take wherever. Ease offers a high-quality dimmable, no-glare light with 3 levels, striking a balance between atmospheric and functional light. The design has a distinct lightness to it, with the top and bottom gently touching. A slightly flared bottom mimics the lip of a vase in a grounding gesture that allows the base to be slimmer and easier to grab. Ease Portable Lamp is a humble friend with a strong character that works alone or in repetition in any setting; from the bedside, reading nook and home office to the café table, co-working space or library. ​