Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs

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Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs

Herman Miller

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Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs | Highlight image 1
Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs | Highlight image 2 Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs | Highlight image 3
The process of bringing the Nelson Thin Edge Bed (1954) back into production began at the Herman Miller Archives, where engineers carefully studied vintage pieces and original drawings. In keeping with George Nelson’s vision for a collection capable of adapting to the times, this bed is now available in larger sizes that weren’t commonly available in the 1950s. Solid ash slats replace springs to accommodate an invention that also didn’t exist in Nelson’s day: memory-foam mattresses. Updated finishes reflect new technologies as well as the aesthetic preferences of today’s consumer: Walnut subs for stained ash, while white ash updates the original birch. Yet changes withstanding, the designs are utterly and unmistakably Nelson in their exceptional simplicity and clarity. This is the authentic Nelson Thin Edge Bed by Herman Miller. Mattress not included. Headboard and leg options.

The headboard is available with or without woven cane. Choose walnut with cane for a pleasing contrast, or white ash with cane — or no cane at all — for monochromatic minimalism. Base options include tapered solid wood or stainless steel H-frame legs. Twin, full and queen platforms ship fully assembled. King and California King platforms ship as two halves.

Nelson Thin Edge Bed, Stainless Steel H-Frame Legs

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For Order
Availability

No product available in any showroom.
For inquiries, please contact us at +6692 015 8888 or LINE: @pergo.

Dimensions (cm)

Twin W101 x D213 x H89

Queen W160 x D227 x H89

King W200 x D227 x H89

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George Nelson

George Nelson

George Nelson was born in Hartford in 1908. He studied architecture at Yale University. A fellowship enabled him to study at the American Academy in Rome from 1932 to 1934. In Europe, he became acquainted with the major architectural works and leading protagonists of modernism. As a design director at Herman Miller, He also opened his own design office in 1947, George Nelson Associates, Inc., worked together with such outstanding employees to create countless products and objects, some of which are now regarded as icons of mid-century modernism. George Nelson died in New York in 1986.
Herman Miller

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