Easy Edges

Frank Gehry pair of easy Edges chair and ottoman. Easy Edges, Inc. Canada/USA, 1972.

From architect Frank Gehry's iconic corrugated cardboard Easy Edges series, a rare gaming table having an octagonal top that rests upon three square columns.

Original artwork. Easy Edges. Black gesso on canvas with torn / sculpted canvas and thin wood frame.

“Easy Edges” chair by Franck Gehry for Vitra, 1972 This very rare model from the "Easy edges" collection created by Franck Gehry in 1972 is no longer produced by Vitra.

Rare experimental corrugated cardboard side chair from the "Easy Edges" series, designed by Frank Gehry for Vitra, c. 1970s.

Frank Gehry “Easy Edges” cardboard dining table. Authentic late 20th century Vitra production with tags.

An iconic Wiggle Side Chair designed by Frank Gehry as part of his groundbreaking Easy Edges collection, produced by Vitra. Originally conceived in the early 1970s, the Easy Edges se...

An early production "Contour" Rocker / Rocking Chaise, designed by architect Frank Gehry. Produced by Easy Edges, Inc, United States / Canada, 1970s. Produced in corrugated cardboard...

Designer: Frank Gehry Series: Easy Edges Date: 1970s Origin: United States Materials: Laminated corrugated cardboard with hardboard edges Condition: The top of the table was always p...

Paire de chaise Easy Edges Wiggle conçu par Frank Gehry et édité par Vitra.

1972 Frank Gehry 'Contour' Rocking Lounge Chair by Easy Edges Inc. This iconic 'Contour' rocking lounge chair, designed by the renowned architect Frank Gehry for Easy Edges, Inc., i...

Acrylic on canvas with torn / sculpted canvas with thin wood frame. From his Easy Edges line. The continuum of form, space and texture.

Late 20th Century Cork and Cardboard "Easy Edges" 6 Bottle Wine Rack. In the manner of Frank Gehry.

Frank Gehry, the ‘gratuitously eccentric’ architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao gained attention in the 1970s with his ‘Easy Edges’ furniture series (1969-73). Constructed in corrug...

TABLE: Frank Gehry, the ‘gratuitously eccentric’ architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao gained attention in the 1970s with his ‘Easy Edges’ furniture series (1969-73). Constructed i...

Frank Gehry, the ‘gratuitously eccentric’ architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao gained attention in the 1970s with his ‘Easy Edges’ furniture series (1969-73). Constructed in corrug...

Frank Gehry, the ‘gratuitously eccentric’ architect behind the Guggenheim Bilbao gained attention in the 1970s with his ‘Easy Edges’ furniture series (1969-73). Constructed in corrug...

Gehry's innovative approach demonstrated that humble materials could be used to create sophisticated design pieces, a concept that has made the Easy Edges collection highly influenti...

As popularity for his cardboard furniture gained momentum, Gehry grew concerned that it would outshine his architecture, so after only a few years of his own production, handed his W...

A bold, sculptural table lamp by Flute of Chicago, designed by Gregory Van Pelt in the 1980s Postmodern idiom — often cited as "in the manner of" Frank Gehry's Easy Edges cardboard f...

Designed by Frank Gehry in 1972 as part of the Easy Edges series, the Wiggle Side Chair represents a radical exploration of material and form within American design.

Inspired by a childhood spent exploring his grandfather’s hardware shop, Gehry set about creating the Easy Edges furniture series, highlighting the strength and versatility of cardbo...

Ottoman dimensions - 24" D x 20" W x 17" H Chair from the experimental corrugated cardboard series "Easy Edges", designed by Frank Gehry for Vitra, c. 1980s.

Lounge chair, stained wood, fabric, Europe, 1950s This easy chair with its soft edges, tufted buttons, and sturdy shapes is typical for design of the fifties.

Condition: Superb condition for such an early piece with no restoration anywhere, small loss at edge, not easy to notice, see image. Base marks are clearly shown.

Two handles are mounted on the upper edge, making it easy to hold and carry, especially when the bucket is weighed down by the bottle and ice.

Features a removable oval table top with folding edges for easier carrying. Rectangular base with square legs with beaded edge.

Need to be reupholstered, stains and some wear to edges. An easy upgrade, current fabric covers are removable and the foam seems to be good.

Several holes along the edges allow for easy mounting as a wall sculpture or integration into an exclusive architectural project.

High quality materials and construction in this table with sculpted edges and easy object to live with. Newly refinished and ready to install, labeled.

The Python covers all visible elements of the tables and , Subtle metal risers allow for safe and easy movement and protect the edges of the supports.

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The artwork has a stunning large size and is in very good original condition. It has an aluminium edge and is easy to wall hang, has a metal structure on the back where you can hang ...

The encircled Chinese inscription read "Je" or "Che", roughly translated as "offering" or "ritual". The slight upturned edge allows the easy placement of the offering on the dish.

The Chinese inscription read "Je" or "Che", roughly translated as "offering" or "ritual". The slight upturned edge allows the easy placement of the offering on the dish.