Collection by Kelsey Keith
Ways to Decorate with Herman Miller Furniture
Herman Miller is the Michigan-based manufacturer of all things modern—along with Knoll, and a handful of other companies, one of the grandparents of American modernism.
Herman Miller has appeared in the pages of Dwell on countless occasions, for its timeless furniture designs, innovative manufacturing practices, and mid-century legacy. Here now, we round up a few of the homes we've featured that have wisely stocked their rooms with pieces from the Herman Miller catalog.
The open-plan, double-height kitchen/living/dining area makes the most of the house's 1,700 square feet. The cabinetry is finished in polyurethane, the hardware is by Lockwood and Madinoz, the countertops are Caesarstone, the oven and cooktop are by Ilve, and the integrated refrigerator is by Fisher & Paykel. The pendant lamps are Richard Neutra by Kartell, the cushions are Marimekko, the dining chairs are by Herman Miller, and the "coffee table" is a trio of Alvar Aalto's Stool 60 by Artek.
The openness of the space is underscored by largely neutral furnishings. The window wall is surrounded by a Benjamin Moore hue that matches the dark, bronze-colored aluminum frames. In the restrained Bulthaup kitchen, a large-scale photograph of a jet by Jeffrey Millstein is a major focal point. The Saarinen table is from Knoll; the Eames chairs are from Herman Miller.