work. We couldn't just spread it around… that's fine. I'm grateful to George for what he did for me. While he was alive, I made no demands whatsoever, but now that he's gone, whenever the Marshmallow Sofa is referred to as a 'George Nelson design', it sort of gets to me. I don't go out of my way to set things right, but if anybody asks me who designed it, I'm perfectly happy to tell them." Furniture designs (# indicates designs currently available from Herman Miller) 1946 Slat Bench a/k/a Platform Bench # 1946 Basic Cabinet Series # (a number of these cabinets were reintroduced by Herman Miller in 2011) 1946 Sofas, chairs, settees, and bedroom pieces (all included in the first Herman Miller catalog) 1947 Bubble Lamp # (previously available from Howard Miller Clock company, then Modernica, but now available as of 2016 from Herman Miller) 1950 Ball clock # (likely designed by Irving Harper, originally made by Howard Miller, reintroduced by Vitra) 1952 Rosewood Group 1952 Executive Office Group 1954 Miniature Cases # 1954 Steel-frame Group 1954 Nelson End Table (and low coffee table) # 1955 Flying Duck Chair 1955 Coconut Chair # (currently available in black leather only, but without the matching ottoman) 1956 Thin Edge Cases # (a number of these cabinets were reintroduced by Herman Miller in 2012) 1956 Kangaroo Chair 1958 Swagged-Leg (a/k/a/ Swag Leg) Group # (reintroduced by Herman Miller in 2011) 1959 Comprehensive Storage System (CSS) 1963 Catenary Group 1964 Action Office I (principally designed by Robert Propst) 1964 Sling Sofa & coffee table His firm, George Nelson Associates, also designed a large series of wall and table clocks for the Howard Miller company, as well as a range of hanging Bubble Lamps, which had plastic membrane-covered wire-form shades, wrought iron fireplace pieces, planters, room dividers, ceiling-mounted "Ribbon Wall," spice cabinets, and many other products that became milestones in the history of a profession that he helped to shape. A number of the nearly 300 classic wall and table clocks for Howard Miller Clock Company (including the Ball, Kite, Eye, Turbine, Spindle, Petal and Spike clocks, as well as a handful of desk clocks) are currently available from Vitra. Many were designed by Irving Harper (as well as Lucia Derespinis, Charles Pollock, and others). Subsequently, Vitra has discontinued some of their reproduction clocks based on sales. All the original clock designs were