E1027 Adjustable Side Table
E1027 Adjustable Side Table
Designed by Eileen Gray and an object in MoMA’s collection, this tubular-steel Adjustable Table E1027 still looks current after more than 90 years. It’s said Gray originally designed the E1027 for her sister who ate breakfast in bed to hold her dining tray above the bed, minimizing crumb spillage. The table is named after the E-1027 house that Gray built for herself and her partner, Jean Badovici, in France. The code name E-1027 is derived from: E for Eileen, 10 for Jean (J is the 10th letter of
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DesignerEileen Gray
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Size24.25- 39.25h x 19.7"diam.
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MaterialGlass, Steel
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Year of Design1927
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OriginItaly
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Anglo-Irish architect and furniture designer Eileen Gray (1878–1976) was a pioneer of the Modern Movement in architecture. One of her most famous works—the E-1027 house in Roquerbrune-Cap-Martin, France—was intended as a peaceful retreat for her and her then-lover, Romanian architect and critic Jean Badovici. The house features bright murals painted by Le Corbusier, who was reportedly obsessed with the house. Gray's work represented in the Museum's collection includes her Adjustable Table from 1927 (created for her E-1027 house), and her designs have been featured in many MoMA exhibitons, the earliest being Recent Acquisitions: Architecture and Design in 1979 as well as in the more recent exhibitions, Designing Modern Women 1890–1990 (2013–2014) and How Should We Live? Propositions for the Modern Interior (2016–2017).
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