Designed in 1952 by Greta M. Grossman, but named the 62 Dresser as it was deemed to be ten years ahead of its time. The drawer illustrates the designer’s penchant for exceptional shapes and unusual pairing of materials.
The slender metal legs with ball shaped feet, a characteristic trait of Grossman, contrasts the sharp rectangular shape in luxurious American walnut, giving the furniture a characteristic appearance of lightness and almost seeming to defy gravity. Adding to its elegancy, the drawer is provided with a deep, black full gloss finish on table top and small solid wooden spheres.
⚠ WARNING
This furniture can tip over if not secured, causing injury or death, including fatalities in children. To prevent tip-overs, always use the provided anti-tip anchor devices.
* Do not allow children to stand, climb or hang on the furniture.
* Place heavy items in lower drawers and open only one drawer at a time (if applicable).
* Always secure your television to the unit with an anchor device (if applicable).
* If this is a clothes storage unit or bookshelf, never place a television on top of this furniture.
Stay safe and anchor your furniture.
Greta Grossman (1906-1999) maintained a prolific forty-year career on two continents: Europe and North America. Her achievements were many and encompassed industrial design, interior design and architecture. In 1933, having successfully completed her fellowship at the renowned Stockholm arts institution, Konstfack, she opened Studio, a combined store and workshop. During the same year Grossman married jazz musician, Billy Grossman with whom she later emigrated to the United States, settling in Los Angeles. Through the 40's and 50's Grossman exhibited her designs at museums worldwide, including MoMA in New York and The National Museum in Stockholm.
Inspiration
