stapel 1-683
Factory design, 1949
Its characteristic kidney shape contrasts stapel to the then popular Carpenter style in Switzerland. The robust chair's name says it all—this solid wooden chair is perfectly easy to stack.
stapel, a 1949 in-house construction, anticipated the 1950s' use of shape with its new free life style. Its characteristic kidney shape contrasts stapel to the then popular Carpenter style in Switzerland. The robust chair's name says it all—this solid wooden chair is perfectly easy to stack. This chair has recently been re-interpreted with a larger seat frame and a more pronounced curved shape.
Upholstered seat, moulded plywood back, rear legs and seat frame of solid bentwood, stackable, stackable, optional row connector
W47, D54, H81, SH47
Materials
Variants
Designers
werksentwurf
In the mid-1920s, ag möbelfabrik horgenglarus began collaborating with external architects and designers - a success story that continues to this day. The driving force at the time was Ernst Kadler-Vögeli, the head technician and later director. Without the expertise and material-technical skills of the company's own development department, such cooperation would not have been possible; the bentwood process in particular required a high degree of skill. However, the majority of the furniture program continued to consist of factory designs or factory models that were created without the involvement of external designers. These include anonymous icons such as the chair created around 1918, which is known today as classic 1-380.
References
Images
Downloads
|
Beech natural, antique matt BN 000 AM |
|
Oak natural, antique matt EN 000 AM |
|
Beech black, silky gloss BB 203 SG |
|
Beech anthracite, silky gloss BB 200 SG |
|
Black ash / oak HG 580 |
|
Oak smoked oak, antique matt EB 535 AM |
|
Beech ebony, silky gloss BB 100 SG |
|
Beech walnut, silky gloss BB 151 SG |
|
Beech whitewashed, silky gloss BG 172 SG |
|
Desired colour on reques
|
|