Nelson Miniature Chest 6 Drawer
C$ 5,370.00
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100075607
Hover to Zoom
Tap to Zoom
Nelson Miniature Chest 6 Drawer
C$ 5,370.00
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
100075607
Teak
Walnut
White Ash
Black
Studio White
None
Black
Polished Aluminum
Studio White
Aluminum
Black
Studio White
Available to ship in:
- Expertly crafted with six solid birch drawers.
- Authentic Nelson Chest by Herman Miller.
- Choose from three finishes.
- 26¼" H 30¼" W 13" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? You have 30 days to return your order. Learn more.
5-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller
Manufacturer SKU:
Details
During his first trip to Tokyo in 1951 and during several more that decade, Nelson became fascinated with all things Japanese. He designed these delicately crafted chests soon after returning from that first visit. The Nelson Chest (1952) echoes Japanese storage chests that typically contain many small drawers. Nelson said he intended them to demonstrate what he liked most about Japanese design: “a sense of fitness in the relationship between hand, material, and shape.” This is an authentic Nelson Chest by Herman Miller.
- Expertly crafted with six solid birch drawers.
- Authentic Nelson Chest by Herman Miller.
- Choose from three finishes.
- Brand
- Herman Miller
- General Dimensions
-
- 26¼" H 30¼" W 13" D
- Product Weight
- 26 lbs
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
-
5-Year Warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
6 Drawer
- Height (in): 6
- Width (in): 30¼
- Depth (in): 13
- Weight (lbs): 26
6 Drawer Ped
- Height (in): 26¼
- Width (in): 30¼
- Depth (in): 13
- Weight (lbs): 26
- Teak, walnut, or white ash veneer outer panels
- Solid birch drawers
- Powder-coated aluminum base and pulls
- Self-leveling glides
George Nelson
Possessing one of the most inventive minds of the 20th century, George Nelson was the rare person who can envision what isn’t there yet. Nelson felt that designers must be “aware of the consequences of their actions on people and society and thus cultivate a broad base of knowledge and understanding.”
More on George Nelson