3.9 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
485616
Nelson Platform Bench, Metal Base
$2,195.00
3.9 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No.
485616
Nelson Platform Bench, Metal Base
$2,195.00
Natural Maple
Walnut
Available to ship in:
- Solid wood construction with an airy slatted top.
- Authentic modern bench designed by George Nelson.
- Serves equally well as bench or table.
- 13⅞" H 71¾" W 18⅛" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? We'll work with you to make it right. Contact us within three (3) days of your order’s delivery. Learn more.
5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Designed by George Nelson for Herman Miller
Manufacturer SKU:
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Item Number:100191835
In Stock
Details
For Herman Miller's influential design director George Nelson, utility was as important as beauty. Originally designed for his own office, where Nelson hoped the slatted top would discourage visitors from sitting too long, the Platform Bench (1946) is both timeless and functional. Available with finger-jointed wood base or slender chromed metal legs for superior strength. This is the authentic Nelson Bench produced by Herman Miller.
- Solid wood construction with an airy slatted top.
- Authentic modern bench designed by George Nelson.
- Serves equally well as bench or table.
- Brand
- Herman Miller
- Collection
- Nelson Bench Collection
- General Dimensions
-
- 13⅞" H 71¾" W 18⅛" D
- Product Weight
- 48.5 lbs
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
- 5-year warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
48" Wide
- Height (in): 13⅞
- Width (in): 47¾
- Depth (in): 18⅛
- Weight (lbs): 35.5
60" Wide
- Height (in): 13⅞
- Width (in): 59⅞
- Depth (in): 18⅛
- Weight (lbs): 42
72" Wide
- Height (in): 13⅞
- Width (in): 71¾
- Depth (in): 18⅛
- Weight (lbs): 48.5
- Solid maple or walnut slats with clear-coat finish
- Finger-jointed ebonized maple or chromed metal legs
- Rubber bumpers or metal 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