Eames Hang-it-all

In the mid-1940s, Charles and Ray Eames began designing molded plywood animals, colorful building blocks, and whimsical masks. “We have to take pleasure seriously," said Charles Eames, and the Hang-It-All (1953) is an example of this mantra. Made with a sturdy steel frame and solid wood balls, this design was created using the same technique for simultaneously welding wires that the Eameses developed for their low tables and wire chairs. They originally made the Hang-It-All for Tigrett Enterprises' Playhouse Division, and Herman Miller reissued it in 1994. This is the authentic Hang-It-All by Herman Miller. Eames is a licensed trademark of Herman Miller. A pop of color (or not) In addition to the original combination of multicolored balls and white frame, the Hang-It-All is now available in several color options so you can find the bold or mellow hue that works for you. Pride of place Everyone should have the right to celebrate who they are and show their true colors. Celebrate Pride at home with this classic piece updated in a rainbow spectrum.