The Eames Chair is an iconic piece of furniture design, created by Charles and Ray Eames. It’s known for its innovative use of materials, ergonomic design, and timeless aesthetic. There are several variations of Eames armchairs, with the most famous being:

1. Eames Molded Plastic Armchair (1948)

Initially designed for the MoMA Low-Cost Furniture Design competition.
Features a molded plastic (or fiberglass) seat with integrated armrests.
Often paired with various bases, including:
- Eiffel Base: A wireframe base with a sleek, geometric look.
- Wood Dowel Base: Wooden legs with metal cross supports.
- Rocking Base: A modern rocker design.
Available in a variety of colors.

2. Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman (1956)

A luxurious take on the armchair with a molded plywood shell and leather cushioning.
Combines a high-back armchair with an ottoman for ultimate comfort.
A hallmark of mid-century modern design, still produced by Herman Miller.

3. Eames Aluminum Group Armchairs (1958)

Designed as part of the Eames Aluminum Group collection.
Features a sleek, minimalist aluminum frame with a suspended seat and integrated armrests.
Often used in office or conference settings.