Overview of Eileen Gray's Contributions to Modern Design
Eileen Gray, an Irish artist, is renowned for her pioneering role in modern design, particularly in the early 20th century. She was the only woman among the leading designers of her time, such as Mies van der Rohe and Le Corbusier. Gray's work in interior design, especially her use of tubular steel in furniture, was revolutionary and her designs are now considered classics.

Architectural Innovations
In addition to her contributions to furniture design, Gray ventured into architecture. In 1926, she collaborated with Jean Badovici to build the beach house 'E 1027' on the Côte d’Azur, which is celebrated as a masterpiece of architectural avant-garde. For this house, she designed iconic pieces like the 'Bibendum' armchair and the 'E 1027' adjustable table, the latter being part of the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection since 1978.

Collaboration and Legacy
In the 1970s, Gray worked with Zeev Aram to bring her designs to a global market. She granted Aram Designs Ltd. the rights to produce and distribute her work. In 1972, she was honored as a 'Royal Designer to Industry' by the Royal Society of Art in London. Gray passed away in 1976 at the age of 98.

Continued Influence and Market Presence
Gray's designs continue to be produced and marketed by ClassiCon, authorized by Aram Designs Ltd. Each piece is marked with her signature and a serial number to ensure authenticity. Her work remains highly valued, as evidenced by the record auction price of her 'Dragon Chair' in 2009.

Product Range and Specifications
The document lists various designs by Eileen Gray and other designers, detailing dimensions and production years. Notable pieces include the 'Day Bed' (1925), 'Adjustable Table E 1027' (1927), and 'Bibendum' (1929). The document also includes modern designs by other designers like Konstantin Grcic and Sebastian Herkner, showcasing a range of furniture and accessories produced by ClassiCon.