Overview

Nelson Cane Bench

Price reduced from $2,295.00 to $1,606.50 30% off
4.8 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100201993

Nelson Cane Bench

Price reduced from $2,295.00 to $1,606.50 30% off
4.8 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100201993
Shipping + Delivery
Ready to Ship via FedEx
Shipping Details

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days.

Easy returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn more

This is an authentic product

Authenticity guaranteed

Need help designing your space?

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Manufacturer SKU: Nelson Cane Bench - 60", Walnut, Black
Nelson Cane Bench
Price reduced from $2,295.00 to $1,606.50 30% off
Price reduced from $2,295.00 to $1,606.50 30% off
Details

Details

While its more austere predecessor – with wooden slat seat – was designed by George Nelson to discourage guests from lingering in his office, the comfortable Nelson Cane Bench (1952) is sure to encourage any visitor to stay. Offering a pleasing mix of materials, the richly textured cane is surrounded by a wood frame, and stands on metal legs. Because the cane is taut but gives ever so slightly, this bench is ideally suited for use as a seat, table, or both. This is the authentic Nelson Bench produced by Herman Miller.
  • Cane platform with maple or walnut border.
  • Serves as a comfortable seat, coffee table, ottoman, or surface for display.
  • Authentic 1952 design by George Nelson, now back in production.
Brand
Herman Miller
Collection
Nelson Bench Collection
General Dimensions
  • 14" H 18" W 60" D
Assembly
Requires Assembly
Warranty
5-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions

48"

  • Height (in): 14
  • Width (in): 18
  • Depth (in): 48

60"

  • Height (in): 14
  • Width (in): 18
  • Depth (in): 60

72"

  • Height (in): 14
  • Width (in): 18
  • Depth (in): 72
  • Walnut or maple frame
  • Cane platform
  • Painted black or chrome metal legs
George Nelson

George Nelson

From the ingenious StorageWall, to the cheerful face of the Ball Clock and his luminous Bubble Lights, George Nelson’s modern designs for Herman Miller helped establish the optimistic look and feel of postwar American life.

More on George Nelson