eileen gray table replica by furnishPlus
Modern / Mid Century Furniture

Iconic Eileen Gray Table!!

What you need to know about the Eileen Gray Table:

The Eileen Gray Table was designed in 1927 by Eileen Gray an Irish furniture designer and architect and pioneer of the Modern Movement in architecture, and today brought to you by Furnish Plus.  The Eileen Gray Table it’s a multifunctional piece for every single or big space in your home or office.

Among the classics this piece is perhaps THE classic. The Eileen Gray Table its ingeniously proportioned, distinctive form has made this height-adjustable table into one of the most popular design icons of the 20th century.  It’s the perfect item for every room in your life, either you have a tide space in your living your and yet need a side, chic table to place your favorite lamp or that perfect center piece, the Eileen Grey Table will do the job, or if you are looking for a different option for a night table with a touch of sophistication, the Eileen Gray Table is the perfect piece for your needs.

The Eileen Gray Table will bring elegance and class to your living space, office or study room, and The Eileen table is constructed with a sturdy stainless steel frame and a clear glass top, both durable and classy.  The open base allows you to pull the table close, while the top can be adjusted to four different heights.  This circular base is adjustable and sure to fit into the smallest of spaces while the contemporary design enhances any decor

Furnish plus is thrill to bring The Eileen Gray side Table to you, please email us or give us a call and we’ll be happy to assist you with any questions you might have or need any help about The Eileen Gray side Table or any other pieces we offer.

You can purchase Eileen Gray Table from FurnishPlus here.

About the Eileen Gray Designer:

Kathleen Elleen Moray

Eileen Gray Table from FurnishPlus here.

Kathleen Eileen Moray Gray Gray was born as Katherine Eileen Moray Smith on 9 August 1878, near Enniscorthy, a market town in southeastern Ireland. Her father, James McLaren Smith, was a painter who encouraged his daughter’s artistic interests. Her mother was EveleenPounden, a granddaughter of the 10th Earl of Moray; she became the 19th Baroness Gray in 1895, upon the death of her own mother, née Lady Jane Stuart. After that, Lady Gray, who had separated from her husband in 1888, changed her children’s surname to Gray. In 1898, Gray attended classes at the Slade School of Fine Art, where she studied painting. While there, she met Jessie Gavin and Kathleen Bruce. In 1900 her father died and she went on her first visit to Paris with her mother where she saw the Exposition Universelle, a World’s fair that celebrated the achievements of the past century. The main style at the fair was Art Nouveau and Gray was a fan of the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, which was on exhibit. Soon after, Gray moved to Paris along with her friends Gavin and Bruce from the Slade School. She continued her studies in Paris at the Académie Julian and the AcadémieColarossi. For four or five years after the move, Gray travelled back and forth from Paris to Ireland to London, but in 1905, due to her mother’s illness, she settled back in London. She rejoined the Slade but found her drawing and painting courses were becoming less satisfying.

 

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