Kettal Unveils Turnkey Eames Pavilion System

A modern two-story house model showcasing an open interior design, featuring a staircase, a red sofa, and wooden paneling, illuminated by various light fixtures.

The Eameses always imagined their iconic Case Study House not as a one-off, but as part of a larger system: adaptable, repeatable, and accessible.

Now, that vision is being realized in a new way through the Eames Pavilion System, developed by the Eames Office in collaboration with Spanish manufacturer Kettal.

Modern house entrance featuring a mix of vibrant colors, large glass panels, and a sleek design with curtains and a distinctive door handle.

Drawing from years of archival research, the project revives previously unseen concepts from Charles and Ray Eames, translating their modular thinking into a contemporary structure designed for a wide range of settings.

A modern interior featuring a decorative lamp beside a grated wooden panel. The space has translucent yellow panels that cast soft shadows, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Built with weather-resistant aluminum framing and a mix of glass, polycarbonate, and wood panels, the system updates the material language of the original while preserving its spirit of openness and flexibility.

A modern, geometric structure resembling a room, featuring glass panels, contrasting colors, and a cozy interior with a chair and lamp.

Configurations begin with a compact studio footprint and expand into larger multi-bay layouts, with the potential for full two-story homes.

Close-up of an industrial-style window with hinged black frames and chicken wire mesh, showcasing a modern interior with contrasting colors in the background.

It’s a compelling continuation of the Eames legacy: one rooted not just in form, but in the enduring idea that good design can be scalable, practical, and beautifully human.