Our Favorite Chairs.

Is your posture supported? Do you have your favorite chair or know the importance of having a chair that best suits you? Read about our teams’ favorites:

Eames Molded Plywood Chair

The Eames Molded Plywood Chair has a place in Janet’s heart for its simple but comfortable design.

Herman Miller Embody Chair

Tara’s chair of choice is the Embody Chair. With natural alignment and pressure distribution she loves all of the support that promotes movement.

Nelson Coconut Chair

The Nelson Coconut Lounge Chair has always been a favorite of Ellen’s with its simple, yet unique design. Comfortable for both work and leisure! 

Herman Miller Aeron Chair

Maddie’s favorite is the Aeron Chair because of its legendary design and innovation. When the Aeron Chair was originally released, it changed people’s perception of what an office chair could be with its multi-size design, packed with ergonomic benefits. The remastered Aeron Chair of today performs better than ever, and supports all of her working postures throughout the day. 

Herman Miller Sayl Chair

Lauren enjoys the unique design of the Sayl Chair, which incorporates architecture into the world of furniture by using bridges as inspiration. She resonates with its performance and aesthetics by way of delivering the most comfort with the least amount of materials. 

Herman Miller Verus Chair

Bailie selected the Verus Chair for its design and ergonomic support to help keep her comfortable throughout the workday, not to mention its affordable price tag! 

Herman Miller Cosm Chair

MJ chose the Herman Miller Cosm Chair for its aesthetic monotone look and how it can be used as a statement piece to spice up any workplace or home office!

HAY About A Chair

Lisa loves the bright color of the HAY About A Chair. The inviting design enhances the comfort and function.

Herman Miller Setu Chair

George’s favorite chair is the Setu for its ‘unique combination of flex and strength’. 

Eames Molded Plastic Rocker

As a father to 2, Trevor is familiar with rocking chairs and had an easy choice in selecting the classic Eames Molded Plastic Chair in the ‘rocker’ version.

Etc. Dora Chair

Brock liked the simplicity and clean lines of the Dora chair - a lounge chair that’s versatile for any space, including ours!

Etc. Milam Chair

The Milam side chair stood out to Eli for it’s fun yet sleek design that’s more visually appealing than most side chairs. With added texture and a curved back it’s the perfect seat for a reset.

Eames Molded Plastic Chair - Armless

Rick chose an alternative option in the Eames Molded Plastic Chair family with the armless variation. When you’re hard at work the last thing you need is an arm chair getting in the way. How about the fun color varieties they come in as well!

Herman Miller Setu Lounge Chair

The Setu Lounge chair lives up to its name in style and comfort for Jason - accommodating even his height! Perfect for any environment for a relaxed seat.

Eames Walnut Stool

Matt, being the One Eleven Design Mill Operations Manager, had to select the classic Eames Walnut Stool to symbolize his talents and the wide scope of work One Eleven Design specializes in to meet the needs of every customer. 

Nelson Platform Bench

The George Nelson Platform Bench is known for the outstanding craftsmanship so there was no better piece for Tadd. Tadd works his magic daily in our Mill curating timeless, custom pieces to meet the needs of every customer so there was no better seat made for him.

George Nelson Perch Stool

Mark was immediately drawn to the Nelson Perch Stool as it’s perfect for drafting and meant for architects. Being he is our Mill designer it’s no wonder he loves this stool!

Knoll Max Pearson Chair

A classic with some flair, Monica was drawn to the Knoll Max Pearson chair. The slight sparkle adds the perfect touch to the functional design.

HAY About A Stool

Tommy loves the simplicity of the HAY About A Stool and the diversity of finishes it comes in. For a guy on-the-go it’s the perfect seat to continue moving about throughout the day.

“Who ever said that pleasure wasn’t functional?”

— Charles Eames