Daily Marketplace Deals: Herman Miller and More Mid-Century Favorites
We spend our days scouring the Marketplace for gems you can’t find anywhere else.Buy and sellwith over 200,000 neighbors that love quality home furnishings and good design.
Who can resist one-stop shopping? Los Angeles-based sellerNate Dusabanhas a corner stocked with home essentials and some of our favorite mid-century modern designers, just for a much better price than we’re used to seeing.
Herman Miller
Herman Miller has maintained continuous popularity for a reason: high-quality construction combined with sleek and simple designs make for some seriously coveted pieces. The Herman MillerEverywhere Table所有的固体工作区的好处呢flexibility (aka, mobility) of a piece on casters. And while it retails for $520, smart shoppers can snag it from Nate for a cool $380.
Other Mid-Century Designers
The name Herman Miller may catch your eye at first, but three other well-known designers are making bold appearances in this corner. This dynamic duo ofchairs from Verner Panton(240美元)是值得第二次看:黑色和red provide a beautiful contrast, made only more appealing due to the fact that they’re over 30% off the retail price. Seen in the main image, theLaccio side tableby Marcel Breuer for Knoll ($400) is a great combination of sleek chrome and steel, and is listed for $200 off what you’d pay on the Knoll or Design Within Reach site. Lane Furniture is another coveted mid-century designer, and thiscedar chest($200) would be a warm and classic addition to any room.
More Home Essentials
We’re rounding out the deals with some key furniture pieces for your home. The cool, geometric lines make themodern coffee tablepictured above a great contemporary choice ($110), and have been marked down from the original retail price of $189. All rooms need different textures; $250 for a 100%natural cowhide rugis a tough deal to beat, and the sharp edges of thisItalian side table($150) are a definite standout. And for those who can’t get past those mid-century modern deals, thispair of upholstered chairs($140) ought to do the trick.