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Moving design gabriele pezzini. Moving stool in mass-coloured, rotomoulded recyclable polyethylene. Handle in stainless steel. Available in the following colours: bianco, albicocca, verde menta, azzurro cielo. Size: Ø cm 36 x H cm 38
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Cold foam with polyurethane surface. Available in red, orange, white or black.
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AROD stool, available either with steel tube frame or central base.
The chromed ABS seat, available also in the coloured transparent version, makes the stool attractive and resistant at the same time.
The version with central base and column has the foot rest fixed to the seat, completely in stainless steel finish.
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The Shape coffee table is lacquered in high gloss in white, black, red, pistachio green and smoke grey.
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The Capelli stool is a lyrical, imaginative place to sit that resembles a Japanese puzzle box. The "fingers" of the stool's two identical halves interlock without fasteners to form a comfortable, stable, cantilevered structure.
Simple Beauty
Thin, curved form. The two halves are undulating molded plywood.
Striking finish. Composed of 11 alternating dark- and light-stained hardwood inner plies and light ash veneer.
Ingenious Design
Strong structure. As the surfaces between the fingers meet, they become stops that hold each half of the stool firmly in place.
Easy shipping and storage. The stool unfolds, and the two halves can be stacked together.
Design Story
The inspiration for Carol Catalano's innovative design came from a very down-to-earth source. "Most of my work is fairly technical in nature, so I thought it would be fun to take on a project just for fun." Catalano says. "In pondering how to improve on the simple function of a stool I found myself observing the simple act of intertwining the fingers of my hands."
From there, Catalano developed several ideas for the stool by studying the ergonomics of comfortable sitting. Using cardboard and foam models, she and her staff at Catalano Design took the Capelli stool from concept to museum-quality prototype in less than two months. "From the beginning," Catalano says, "the form of the stool was a simple curve that we kept refining until it was comfortable and beautiful."
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Designed in 1902 for J.H. Leuring
House designed, furnished and appointed by Henry van de Velde
Fluid floral line characteristic of early van de Velde has yielded to uncompromisingly stringent design
Slightly modified for later commissions
Executed in solid beechwood, lacquered or stained
Upholstery: leather, fabric
Extant exemplars: Karl Ernst Osthaus-Museum, Hagen; Kunstsammlungen Weimar
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Stools
