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Florence Knoll

Florence Knoll humbly referred to her furniture designs as “meat and potatoes” — filler between the standout pieces of Bertoia, Mies, and Saarinen. 65 years later her furniture is anything but filler. Her attention to detail, eye for proportion, and command of the modern aesthetic resulted in some of the most celebrated furniture of the modern era.

Expanded Finishes

Florence Fabrics Added

All Florence Knoll Lounge pieces, including the newly-introduced Relaxed Benches, are now available with hundreds of new upholstery options. There’s a fabric or leather for any space and every aesthetic.

Florence Knoll Lounge Collection

Florence Knoll Relaxed Lounge Collection

Florence Knoll Tables and Storage

Florence Knoll Coffee and End Tables

Related Inspiration

100 Years of Florence Knoll

Inspiration April 26, 2017

On May 24, the legendary designer Florence Knoll celebrates her one hundredth birthday. This is her story.

Introducing the Hairpin™ Stacking Table

Inspiration February 04, 2017

Florence Knoll's popular wire base stacking design makes a comeback after fifty years.

Celebrating a Century of Florence Knoll

Inspiration February 04, 2017

As the design icon turns 100 this year, new products will be added to the Florence Knoll collection.

Black Rock Revisited

Inspiration July 21, 2016

From The Archives: Under Review

Inspiration October 29, 2015

Florence Knoll's painstaking revision process is documented in an early Knoll advertisement by Herbert Matter.

Knoll Showrooms: 1951-1961

Inspiration August 06, 2015

Florence Knoll-designed showrooms from nine cities bear witness to her inimitable talent.

Ten Years Later: Florence Knoll Defining Modern

Inspiration July 24, 2014

Ten years later, we look back at Florence Knoll Bassett: Defining Modern at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Knoll Designs Showcased in MoMA Exhibition Designing Modern Women 1890–1990

News July 07, 2014

The Museum of Modern Art exhibition Designing Modern Women 1890–1990 includes furniture designs by Florence Knoll and Lella Vignelli as well as textile designs by Anni Albers and Eszter Haraszty.