Cubow is a piece that plays with the contrast between geometric volume and organic lines. This collection gives fabric a leading role, defining the silhouette marked by the contrast between its smooth sides and the soft-effect seating area, finished with a visible seam. Its central invisible knot creates a genuine wrinkle that accentuates the armchair’s personality.
Campers & Dens is a novel alternative to traditional interior architecture. It creates destinations that are both beautifully & intelligently designed.
Perxa, designed by famed Italian designer Piero Lissoni, stands out for its ergonomic design with generous proportions. Made from ash wood, its wooden armrests provide extra comfort. Plus, it is available with a wooden or upholstered seat, both with a stackable option.
Timely and timeless, the Fulton Collection is an inviting family of seating that is quintessentially West Elm. The Guest Chair is a modern take on a classic armchair, bringing warmth and comfort to any space.
Introducing the modern nature of lounge seating. From architect Jean Nouvel and the Coalesse Design Group, this collection includes chairs, sofas, and ottomans with elemental forms reminiscent of pebbles that can be combined freely to take any shape in a space — furniture that flows naturally.
The Ocular Collection fits seamlessly across evolving workplace floorplans, providing better experiences for people to meet, share, and collaborate.
Ocular is a collection of tables designed for hybrid collaboration. Unique table shapes improve sightlines, creating a more equitable experience for in person and remote meeting participants.
Fuste is a collection of tables designed by Victor Carrasco. An oak table with organic lines, it takes its name from the point of union between a column’s base and capital, the shaft, (Fuste in Spanish) an architectural element since the times of classical Greece. Available with stained oak tops and legs.
Migration Intro is a simple and affordable height-adjustable solution designed to create an easy and satisfying user experience.