The MillerKnoll Legacy Designer Series - Alexander Girard
Alexander Girard shaped how spaces feel. Through bold design, his work brought warmth to modern interiors, now reflected in our Legacy Designer Series.
The MillerKnoll Legacy Designer Series - Alexander Girard
Alexander Girard didn’t just design objects, he shaped how a space feels. Through bold color, pattern, and cultural influence, his work brought warmth and personality into modern interiors. At OfficeWorks, our Legacy Designer Series brings that perspective to life through our curated installations.
An Evening with Girard
What happens when color, culture, and design take center stage?
This intimate evening brought the A&D community together to explore Girard’s work through a curated vignette experience. Inspired by the MillerKnoll archives, Nancy Ramsey, Senior Market Manager–Market Lead at MillerKnoll, and Megan Hale, Director of Design at OfficeWorks helped shape the evening, guiding guests through Girard’s influence and unpacking his bold approach to color, pattern, and storytelling. The event continued with our A&D representative, Laken Taylor, arranging for a hands-on cocktail experience by MixoIndy, inspired by Girard’s playful and expressive design language.
The Installation
The Legacy Designer Series explores the designers who continue to shape how we experience space today. This curated vignette brings Alexander Girard’s work into focus, highlighting his ability to infuse warmth and energy through textiles, graphics, and furnishings. It demonstrates how color and pattern can shape experience, balancing playfulness with intention to create spaces that are both functional and expressive.
Stay tuned as we debut our next designer feature in the series.
Featured Products
Girard’s influence continues through products that bring color, texture, and personality into modern environments.
About Alexander Girard
Trained as an architect but influential across nearly every design discipline, Girard brought a human-centered approach to modern design. As founding director of Herman Miller’s textile division, he created more than 300 patterns inspired by global folk art, challenging traditional ideas of color, form, and function. His work remains relevant today, not just for its visual impact, but for its ability to create spaces that feel expressive, cultural, and deeply human.
Interested in learning more about this series?
Connect with our team today!