List of industrial designers

The following industrial designers and product designers are among those who are noted for their accomplishments in industrial or product design, and/or who have made extraordinary contributions to industrial-design or philosophy.
This list is categorized by the main design movements of the twentieth century. Although many industrial designers of this list followed many such trends, they are listed under the movement they are most associated with. 
The Aesthetic movement (1860–1890).
The Aesthetic Movement in Britain (1860 – 1900) aimed to escape the ugliness and materialism of the Industrial Age, by focusing instead on producing art that was beautiful rather than having a deeper meaning – 'Art for Art's sake'. The artists and designers in this 'cult of beauty' crafted some of the most sophisticated and sensuously beautiful artworks of the Western tradition and in the process remade the domestic world of the British middle-classes.
Japonisme (1850–1920).
Also see Anglo japanese style
Art Nouveau (1880–1910).
Also known as Vienna Secessionist in Austria, Jugendstil in Germany, Glasgow school in U.K.
The Vienna Secession (1895–1905).
Note - This category also includes designers of the Wiener Werkstätte (1905-1932)
Mid Century Modern (1945–1959).
Bauhaus Students
Cultural Revolution Radical period (design) (1960-1979).
In addition, artists like Piero Gilardi, Guido Drocco, Franco Mello (Turin)
Postmodernism: Style and Subversion 1970 - 1990.
Postmodernism evolved from a provocative architectural movement in the early 1970s and rapidly went on to influence all areas of popular culture including art, DESIGN film, music, graphics and fashion.
What they all had in common was a drastic departure from modernism’s utopian visions, which had been based on clarity and simplicity. Postmodernism shattered established ideas about style. It brought a radical freedom to art and design, through gestures that were often funny, sometimes confrontational and occasionally absurd. Most of all, postmodernism brought a new self-awareness about style itself.
References.
Sensory design