About VIOSKI

Jeff Vioski holds a master’s degree in Architecture and Urban Planning, with a focus on residential design. He gained valuable experience working for residential architectural firms in Chicago and Seattle before moving to Los Angeles to design furniture and open the Vioski showroom in 2004 where his original creations soon gained recognition, including "Best Seating of the Year" awards in 2004 and 2014 for the Palms II Chair and the Tuulla Chair respectively from Interior Design magazine. 

Influenced by modern and mid-century design, Jeff's pieces reflect his architectural background, evident in features like the "built-in" console of the Shea Sectional and the modular geometry of the Mitosi.  But looks aren’t everything if the quality and comfort isn’t there, and with VIOSKI designs they are… 

Crafted with care and attention to detail

Each piece is handmade using solid alder and built to last.  The frames are guaranteed for the life of the piece.  All seating utilizes sinuous steel springs for long lasting comfort. No strapping is used on the seats as strapping sags over time whereas sinuous springs never sag. Seams are top stitched for reinforced strength.  Joints are glued, doweled, and screwed with metal bracing where needed to ensure durability.  The foam is HR (high resiliency) that lasts many times longer than ordinary standard foams.  All these features of our time-tested building practice ensure you will be able to enjoy your Vioski pieces for years to come. 

From the sturdy frames to the steel sinuous springs ensuring long-lasting comfort, VIOSKI furniture combines quality craftsmanship with timeless design, perfect for both residential and commercial spaces.  And all pieces are customizable for specific needs.   

Palms I Chair

Residential Design

Architecture is where Jeff’s inspiration for design began.  His love of residential architecture led him to design furniture.  When designing a piece of furniture, or a home, he thinks about both as both are parts of a whole.  


It is often said that an image is more informative than many words, so check out Vioski’s Architecture page.