Designed by Alexander Girard

Girard Flower Table

A small black and large red Girard Flower Table on a white background.
Contact a Dealer

In full bloom

Natural beauty endures with the Girard Flower Table, originally designed by Alexander Girard in the mid-1950s for the Miller House in Columbus, Indiana. Thanks to clever use of materials, the table—a modern take on a blooming flower—can sit inside or outside, in a variety of settings.

Dimensions

A line drawing - Girard Flower Table–Large

Girard Flower Table–Large

  • Height: 13"
  • Width: 31.5"
  • Depth: 31.5"
A line drawing - Girard Flower Table–Small

Girard Flower Table–Small

  • Height: 9.8"
  • Width: 23.5"
  • Depth: 23.5"
Girard Flower Table, originally designed by Alexander Girard in the mid-1950s for the Miller House in Columbus, Indiana.

An archival reissue 

For three decades, Girard served as the founding director for Herman Miller’s textile division, saturating offices and homes with his signature dose of playful color and sense of joy. He’s best known for creating an immersive and integrated universe of textiles and fanciful objects, but his furniture and interior design can’t be missed. “I have no favorite material; anything can be used to create beauty if handled well,” he once said. Girard collaborated with architect Eero Saarinen throughout the 1950s to design the Miller House in Columbus, Indiana, and injected the modernist abode with intimacy and warmth. In the heart of the home, Girard textiles decorate the home’s genre-defining conversation pit, a sunken lounge area with built-in seating. And in the middle of that space was a classic Girard centerpiece: a brass, flower-shaped occasional table.

More about Alexander Girard