Classic or contemporary, bring everyone together with modern living room furniture.
Bring style and sophistication to the table. Pair iconic modern dining tables with signature side chairs.
Modern Comfort that Works.
An affordable range of desks, chairs and accessories for working and learning at home. Most products ship free in 1–3 days.
Since 1938, Knoll has been recognized for creating modern furniture that inspires, evolves, and endures. Steeped in the history of modernism, our vision is carried forward today by the most talented contemporary designers.
Discover classic and contemporary solutions for living, dining, and more with in-stock designs available in 1–2 weeks or as quickly as 1–3 days.
Discover how Knoll furniture comes together to create inspired modern interiors throughout the home.
We believe well-designed objects deliver efficiency, joy and satisfaction to the people who use them.
Whether you are a commercial, educational, healthcare or government organization, we can help you achieve your workplace goals with an unmatched collection of products across a constellation of brands.
Resources and tools for architects, designers and facilities professionals.
We match your needs with research-supported tools, techniques, and insights we've developed over eight decades, applying our holistic understanding of the interplay between people, architecture and furniture, and the experiences they create.
Learn how we use modern design to connect people to their work, their lives, their world.
Designer of the topless bathing suit or “monokini” and the “no-bra bra” among other inventions, Rudi Gernreich stood out even during one of the most shocking eras of modern fashion. A flamboyant character, he drifted between art schools and City College in Los Angeles, where he and his mother had moved in 1938 with other Jewish refugees after fleeing Austria.
He joined a modern dance troop after being rejected by the army, and eventually worked himself into the wild fashion design world of the 1960s. Gernreich brought his background in dance to his designs — viewing them as being within a perpetual state of motion.
Introduced by Knoll in 1972, Gernreich’s pillows and quilts epitomized mod design, with their heavy, tessellated geometric patterns.