Your message is being sent... Your message has been sent. At Luminaire, our items are delivered via Standard Ground Delivery and our fees are based on the general size and weight of the item's box. The box size/weight chart for all our items delivering within the continental U.S. is: Size 1 = $5 Size 2 = $8 Size 3 = $10 Size 4 = $12 Size 5 = $15 Size 6 = $20 Size 7 = $25 Size 8 = $55 FREE SHIPPING on all Luminaire Lighting, in the continental U.S. The delivery fee for each item is noted in the "Delivery" section of each product page. The item's delivery fee is applied to each quantity ordered. Orders are processed and delivered Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. The typical delivery window is 3-10 business days from the day your order leaves our warehouse. Standard Ground Delivery offers delivery right to your front door (if the destination is an apartment or multi-unit building, the order will be delivered inside the entrance to the building).
Please Note: Standard Ground Delivery does not include un-crating, un-boxing, assembly or trash removal. Several truck delivery carriers offer additional services to help move merchandise inside your home or office, and also for un-boxing, un-crating, assembly, and trash removal. At the time your merchandise leaves our warehouse we will update your order with tracking information in the "My Orders" section of "My Account". You may then contact the delivery carrier directly to inquire about additional delivery services. In this event, it is your responsibility to directly pay the truck delivery carrier for any additional services. We do not require an adult signature for deliveries, but please note that the decision to leave your package without a signature is at the discretion of the delivery person. If you want an item left at your doorstep, the best thing to do is leave a note on your door asking the driver to leave your package with "No Signature Required." We are unable to deliver to P.O. boxes or APO/FPO addresses.
Alaska and Hawaii Standard Ground Delivery Luminaire also offers delivery to Alaska and Hawaii for an additional fee. The delivery fee to these States will automatically be applied during Checkout. At Luminaire, larger or more fragile items, such as certain chairs and lighting, are protected in wood crating. The wood crating at the top of the item's box will be secured with screws, instead of nails, to make access to the box and removal of the item easier. Upon receiving a crated item, use a Phillips-head ("crosshead") screwdriver to unscrew and remove the wood from the top of the box. Then, simply open the box and pull the item out. The Hanging Egg Chair designed by Nanna & Jørgen Ditzel in 1959 exemplifies the soft and feminine approach the designers are widely recognized for. An iconic and sculptural addition to an indoor environment, the Hanging Egg Chair is made of ecologically sustainable rattan, the thin pliable stems of palms. Part of Danish design history, the chair is manufactured by Sika Design, one of the oldest Scandinavian producers of rattan and wicker furniture.
Sika takes pride in creating quality and sustainable products for over 70 years. One of the fastest growing natural materials that regenerates every 5 to 7 years, rattan is strong, bendable and durable. Complete with a black polyester seat cushion, the Nanna Ditzel Hanging Egg chair adds an organic and playful personality to any indoor space. Please note: Due to the special handling and size of this item, a delivery fee surcharge has been added to the standard fee. Made of ecologically sustainable rattan, the thin pliable stems of palmsFor indoor useHas a distinctive Egg shape with a woven textureIncludes a black seat cushionChain for hanging NOT includedManufactured by Sika-DesignDesigned by Nanna & Jørgen DitzelCharacterized by its soft, organic and feminine lines DIMENSIONS:H x W x D 49.25 x 33.5 x 29.5 inches 125 x 85 x 75 cm MATERIALS:Rattan, polyurethane foam, polyester fiber, metal hook 1 AvailableAdditional quantities of this item would be delivered in 12 to 14 weeks.
The eye-catching work of the Danish architect and designer Arne Jacobsen often introduces new collectors to mid-20th century furniture. With their fluid lines and sculptural presence, Jacobsen’s signature pieces — the elegant “Swan chair” and the cozy-yet-cutting edge “Egg chair,” both first presented in 1958 — are iconic representations of both the striking aesthetic of the designers of the era and their concomitant attention to practicality and comfort. Jacobsen designed furniture that had both gravitas and groove. Though Jacobsen is a paragon of Danish modernism, his approach to design was the least “Danish” of those who are counted as his peers. The designs of Hans Wegner, Finn Juhl, Børge Mogensen and others grew out of their studies as cabinetmakers. They prized skilled craftsmanship and their primary material was carved, turned and joined wood. Jacobsen was first and foremost an architect, and while he shared his colleagues’ devotion to quality of construction, he was far more open to other materials such as metal and fiberglass.
Many of Jacobsen’s best-known pieces had their origin in architectural commissions. His molded-plywood, three-legged “Ant chair” (1952) was first designed for the cafeteria of a pharmaceutical company headquarters. The tall-backed “Oxford chair” was made for the use of dons at St. Catherine’s College, Oxford, whose Jacobsen-designed campus opened in 1963. The “Swan,” “Egg” and “Drop” chairs and the “AJ” desk lamp were all created as part of Jacobsen’s plan for the SAS Royal Copenhagen Hotel, which opened in 1960. (The hotel has since been redecorated, but one guest room has been preserved with all-Jacobsen accoutrements.) To Jacobsen’s mind, the chief merit of any design was practicality. He designed the first stainless-steel cutlery set made by the Danish silver company Georg Jensen; Jacobsen’s best-selling chair — the plywood “Series 7” — was created to provide lightweight, stackable seating for modern eat-in kitchens. But as you will see from the objects on these pages, style never took a backseat to function in Arne Jacobsen’s work.