Rattan, cane or wicker?

At times, the terms rattan and cane are used interchangeably… erroneously. The difference between them is that cane is a thinner material procured by stripping the rattan vine. Meanwhile, wicker is not a material at all; rather, it is an ancient technique of weaving natural materials such as wood, willow, rattan, cane as well as synthetic ones.

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Tribute to a Titan

Tip your hat to the Kangaroo low armchair from the Hommage à Pierre Jeanneret Collection, which is a celebration of the iconic designer’s 1950s Chandigarh chair. This inspired piece by Cassina balances modern European ideals and traditional Indian spirit.

Price on request

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The Hot Seat

A Rafael Moneo creation, the Oria armchair is a sleek and straightforward artisanal creation that pairs natural oak with the evergreen cane seat design.

Price: $9,750

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A Conscious Choice

Ash wood that’s sourced from responsibly managed, FSC-certified forests offsets the woven rattan seat and mobile back in the case of this Rattan and Wood folding chair.

Price: $199

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In the Limelight

Fashion a radiant setting with the help of this award-winning installation. We love that the 10 cane panels fan out and create an intriguing play of light and shadow when it’s turned on.

Price: $895

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Easygoing

The Ida console’s combination of natural cane and lacquered wood makes it a versatile fit for dining and living spaces—and even for the bedroom.

Price: $2,100

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Hold On...

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Following the incredible success of its 1950 Classic Rattan bag, Swedish brand Palmgrens continues to revitalize the emblematic design. This version features a natural, six-way cane weave within a vegetable- tanned, undyed calf-leather frame and handle.

Price: From $530

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Sinuous Seater

Spanish industrial designer Mauricio Ercoli has conceptualized this bent-wood Rattan chair with a mid-century form, combining Scandinavian style and wicker techniques.

Price on request.

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A Peek Into the Past

Wondering where it all started? We went back a few centuries and found this rattan seater from circa 1780. It uses wicker technique for the seat and back panels, while its hardwood frame is inspired by Vienna’s Josephinism style.