Charlotte Perriand

Cutting free of conventional aesthetics during years of work with Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret, Charlotte Perriand turned to working with wood. Four years spent in Japan were crucial to her maturation, but it was after the War that she developed her personal conception of housing to the full, endowing her creations with a human dimension and achieving a synthesis of the traditional and the industrial.

  • Charlotte Perriand Sideboard, 1958
    #1 Sideboard, 1958
  • Charlotte Perriand Cabinet, 1950
    #2 Cabinet, ca. 1950
  • Charlotte Perriand Free shape low table, ca. 1953
    #3 Free shape low table, ca. 1953
  • Charlotte Perriand Coffee table, 1953
    #4 Coffee table, 1953
  • Charlotte Perriand Table, 1935
    #5 Table, 1935
    (Charlotte Perriand, Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret)
  • Charlotte Perriand Single bed, 1956-59
    #6 Single bed, 1956-59
  • Charlotte Perriand Wardrobe, 1956-59
    #7 Wardrobe, 1956-59
    (Charlotte Perriand & Le Corbusier)
  • Charlotte Perriand Wardrobe, 1956-59
    #8 Wardrobe, 1956-59
    (Charlotte Perriand & Le Corbusier)
  • Charlotte Perriand Bench, 1958
    #9 Bench, 1958
  • Charlotte Perriand Bench, 1958
    #10 Bench, 1958
  • Charlotte Perriand Low table, 1958
    #11 Low table, 1958
  • Charlotte Perriand Console, 1958
    #12 Console, 1958
  • Charlotte Perriand Table, 1956-59
    #13 Table, 1956-59
  • Charlotte Perriand Storage unit, 1952
    #14 Storage unit, 1952
  • Charlotte Perriand Rack with 3 plastic drawers, ca. 1955
    #15 Rack with 3 plastic drawers, ca. 1955