Eames Splint

Charles Eames for Evans Products Rare Set of Six Dept of the Navy Issue unopened molded plywood leg splints.

Produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood Division. Los Angeles California marked and stamped including the original wrapper

A midcentury WWII leg splint created by Charles and Ray Eames for Evans Products Company, 1943, Specifically designed for the US Navy, this iconic piece of history is sculpturally cr...

All original Charles and Ray Eames leg splint circa mid-1940s. Great as wall art..  

Charles and Ray Eames leg splint, 1943 for Evans. An important early experiment in mass-producing molded plywood.

Charles Eames for the Plyformed Wood Co.( later Evans Products) 1943, plywood leg splint designed for the U.S.

Set of six Charles Eames' leg splints manufactured by Evans Products Co., Molded Plywood Div., Venice, CA. in their original wrappings.

Must have for the Eames addicts a leg splint in birch plywood. Produced and signed by Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood division.

Must have for the Eames addicts a leg splint in mahogany plywood. Produced and signed by Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood division.

For your consideration is a wonderful, sculptural wood leg splint, by Charles and Ray Eames, circa the 1940s.

For your consideration is this rare Charles & Ray Eames sculptural leg splint, designed for the US Navy, this iconic sculpture was crafted using birch and molded plywood.

A molded plywood leg splint conceived during the war years with the process transferring to furniture design by the team of Ray and Charles Eames.

Charles and Ray Eames for Evans products plywood splint in original wrap with label.

Mid century WWII leg splint created by Charles and Ray Eames for Evans Products Company, 1943.

Created by Ray and Charles Eames between 1941 to 1942 for the U.S. Navy is the molded plywood leg splint, plywood was called Plyformed Wood during this time.

Rare American early mid century wooden "leg splint" in molded plywood by Charles & Ray Eames produced by Evans USA, 1940s.

One of their most recognizable motifs was their work with molded plywood. The Eames Team started experimenting with splints in this material for use in World War II.

Totally original double pedestal bent plywood desk with unusual curved drawers and top with corners similar to the Eames leg splints. Opening between banks of drawers is 21 inches.

CHARLES EAMES LEG SPLINT EVANS PRODUCTS 1943. Charles Eames Leg Splint In Original Paper Wrapper Evans Products Company Eames Birch Plywood Leg Splint 1943 Charles Ray Eames Mid C...

Eames Molded Plywood Splint At the end of 1941 a physician friend from St.

Produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood Division. Still in their original 1940's wrapping. Each splint is sold separately. Price is per ...

Produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood Division. Still in their original 1940's wrapping. Each splint is sold separately. Price is per ...

Produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood Division. Still in their original 1940's wrapping. Each splint is sold separately. Please use C...

These leg splints were designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, molded plywood division.

They're still in their original 1940s wrapping with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

They're still in their original 1940's wrapping with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

They're still in their original 1940's wrapping with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

Sculptural leg splint, designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Evans Products, American, circa 1940s.

The WWII molded plywood leg splint, designed by Charles Eames and manufactured by Evans Mfg., is a pioneering example of functional design and innovative use of materials.

The WWII molded plywood leg splint, designed by Charles Eames and manufactured by Evans Mfg., is a pioneering example of functional design and innovative use of materials.

Molded plywood leg splint designed by Charles and Ray Eames for Evans Products c. 1940s.

Charles and Ray Eames (American, 1907/1912-1978/1988) for Evans Products, leg splint in molded plywood, with branded "S2-1790" interior and stamped manufacturer's mark to exterior 'S...

Charles and Ray Eames for Evans products plywood splint on metal base displayed as a sculpture, circa 1940s.

A Mid-Century Modern leg splint created by Charles and Ray Eames for Evans Products Company in the 1940s.

Set of six Charles Eames' leg splints manufactured by Evans Products Co., Molded Plywood Div., Venice, CA. in their original wrappings.

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

These leg splints were designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, molded plywood division.

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.    

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.   

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.  

They're still in their original 1940s wrappers with the Ray Eames designed labels. Each splint is sold separately.    

These leg splints were designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, molded plywood division.

The molded plywood leg splint, designed by Charles Eames and manufactured by Evans Products Company, Molded Plywood division, is a pioneering example of functional design and innovat...

These leg splints were designed by Charles and Ray Eames and produced for the United States Navy by the Evans Products Company, molded plywood division.

Two molded plywood leg splints designed by Charles and Ray Eames for use by the Navy during WWII.

The famous icon of American Modernism, design by Charles and Ray Eames for the U.S. Government to transport wounded soldiers off the field. The precursor to the early plywood furnitu...

Vintage Eames for Herman Miller ' Applecore ' Time Life Stool

A good early pair. More detail pics available. Seats need to be attached better. Possibly worked on by an upholsterer. All original pieces. Missing the foot glides. They can be...

An original 1960s swiveling fiberglass arm chair designed by Charles & Ray Eames for Herman Miller. This highly desirable early production example features the classic parchment-colo...

A pair of fiberglass arm shell chair designed by Ray & Charles Eames and produced by Herman Miller in 1972. The white shells contrast nicely with cerulean blue seats and royal blue p...

This handsome pair of 1950s Eames DCW (Dining Chair Wood base) have an ash veneer. They are second generation production, made by Herman Miller post Evans production with an embossed...

Hans Wegner, Teak stained Piano Stool, model AP-30, made by A P Stolen, 1950s Wegner designed this stool as a variation of his ottoman for the Papa Bear chair, to be slightly higher...

The rarest of the rare, an exceptional, meticulously restored set of ten (10) cane back Klismos dining chairs by Edward Wormley for Dunbar Furniture, circa 1948. The set consists of ...

A classic and happy, Alexander Girard sceenprint on canvas panel ca' 1970's. Measures approx. 24"x24", mounted on stretcher.

Worldwide shipping available, get in touch for a quote. Beautifully formed spherical Holophane Parisian glass street lights, made in France. c.1960. This version has the 50cm diame...

Exceptional two piece sectional, having two curved sections, with an even arm and seat back. This sofa can be set up together, or each piece can be placed separately if that works be...

Percival Lafer “MP-41” armchairs for Lafer MP, wood and cognac leather, Brazil, 1972 The “MP-41” armchairs by Percival Lafer embrace fluidity with a structure that appears weightles...

A pair of wrought iron lounge chairs by designer Mario Papperzini for John Salterini. Manufactured circa 1950's. This line of furniture was named "Amalfi" after the Amalfi coast in...

Rare and authentic Utö library table designed by Axel Einar Hjorth, manufactured by Nordiska Kompaniet, Sweden, 1932. Wear consistent with age and use, including surface scratches, m...

A pair of mahogany and fabric slipper chairs, line "Taliesin", designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and produced by Heritage Henredon, United States, c. 1955. Wear consistent with age and...

A fantastic emerald green sputnik, with a surprising design and for its very low height, which allows it to fit in both high and low ceilings. Very elegant, it will furnish and decor...

Murano glass wall sconce made of a curved panel, slightly frosted with wavy pattern reflecting on both sides. In the center is a unlacquered brass stem giving the final touch to this...

Lovo cabinet by Axel-Einar Hjorth, produced by Nordiska Kompaniet, 1930s.