Online Only

Wilkes Modular Sofa from Herman Miller

$3,395 Non-Member
$3,055.50 Member
Members save up to 20% & free shipping $35+
Member discount applies, but other discounts do not apply.
Online Only

Wilkes Modular Sofa from Herman Miller

$3,395 Non-Member
$3,055.50 Member
Members save up to 20% & free shipping $35+
Member discount applies, but other discounts do not apply.

Color:  Zing Blue

Size:  3 Seat

Item# 18423-161326
Member discount applies, but other discounts do not apply.
Shipping surcharge of $150.00 
Shipping surcharge of $150.00 
Special Order: Please allow 8-10 weeks for shipping per item. This special order item is final sale and non-returnable.
1

A playful postmodern design from 1974, the Wilkes Modular Sofa is composed of upholstered panels that create the delightful illusion that the design is floating on air. Its beautifully smooth contours, created by the bold, rounded-edge cushions, give the Wilkes a fluid, uniform appearance. This sought-after design icon—also known by its nickname, "Chiclet"—is now back in production, made in the USA by Herman MIller and available in a rainbow of colors.

 
The Wilkes Modular Sofa is created with an innovative injection foam molding technique that creates smooth shapes with no waste of materials. A surprising amount of comfort is provided by the sofa’s independent flex, created by steel brackets that join the seat and the back. The fabric is made from 63% wool, 21% polyester and 16% nylon. Both the sofa’s designer, Ray Wilkes, and its manufacturer, Herman Miller, are represented in MoMA’s collection. Arrives fully assembled. To clean, use a mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.
  • Designer
    Ray Wilkes
  • Size
    2-Seater:27.75h x 60.75w x 30.75"d
    Seat Height:15.5"h

    3-Seater:27.75h x 85.25w x 30.75"d
    Seat Height:15.5"h
  • Material
    Wool, Polyester, Nylon
  • Year of Design
    1974
  • Origin
    United States
To clean, use a mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.
  • Special shipping charge of $150.00
  • Shipping Method: Threshold Delivery
  • This item cannot be shipped outside of the contiguous U.S.
  • This item is final sale and non-returnable.

$7.95 Flat standard shipping fee available. Learn More.

A playful postmodern design from 1974, the Wilkes Modular Sofa is composed of upholstered panels that create the delightful illusion that the design is floating on air. Its beautifully smooth contours, created by the bold, rounded-edge cushions, give the Wilkes a fluid, uniform appearance. This sought-after design icon—also known by its nickname, "Chiclet"—is now back in production, made in the USA by Herman MIller and available in a rainbow of colors.

 
The Wilkes Modular Sofa is created with an innovative injection foam molding technique that creates smooth shapes with no waste of materials. A surprising amount of comfort is provided by the sofa’s independent flex, created by steel brackets that join the seat and the back. The fabric is made from 63% wool, 21% polyester and 16% nylon. Both the sofa’s designer, Ray Wilkes, and its manufacturer, Herman Miller, are represented in MoMA’s collection. Arrives fully assembled. To clean, use a mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.
  • Designer
    Ray Wilkes
  • Size
    2-Seater:27.75h x 60.75w x 30.75"d
    Seat Height:15.5"h

    3-Seater:27.75h x 85.25w x 30.75"d
    Seat Height:15.5"h
  • Material
    Wool, Polyester, Nylon
  • Year of Design
    1974
  • Origin
    United States
To clean, use a mild, water-free dry cleaning solvent.
  • Special shipping charge of $150.00
  • Shipping Method: Threshold Delivery
  • This item cannot be shipped outside of the contiguous U.S.
  • This item is final sale and non-returnable.

$7.95 Flat standard shipping fee available. Learn More.

You will earn Rewards points.

Authenticity Guarantee

At MoMA Design Store, all of the designs we sell are curator-approved and authentic. We ensure the integrity of our products through research and by working closely with the designers. Our products embody the spirit of good design objects in MoMA's collection. Some of them are actual designs represented in the Museum's collection.

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