What makes the Wire Stool indicatively Verner Panton is the use of stainless-steel wire to create a simple geometric shape with repeated patterns, in a stackable stool that doubles as a side table. An icon from the archives destined to become a collectible, the airy transparency makes it a versatile design suitable for a vast array of settings. Each Wire Stool has the option of detachable seat pads, in four colours, attachable with a discreet magnet.
- Product Description - Stool
- Environment -Indoor
- Dimensions - H: 42 cm x W: 44 cm x D: 44 cm
- Weight - 2.3 kg
Product Material
Mirror polished steel
Production Process
The stool is made of stainless steel wire that is bent into circles and spot welded together. The centre plate is made of magnetic steel, allowing for the seat pad to be attached.
Verner Panton (1926-1998) is famous for his inspirational and colorful personality. A unique person with a special sense for color, shape, light function and space. Over the course of his career, Panton introduced a series of modern lamps with personalities unlike any of his Scandinavian contemporaries. With remarkable faith in the unlimited possibilities of form, he worked successfully to create a new set of theories about light function and influence on its surroundings.
Verner Panton studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen. After that he went working at Arne Jacobsen's architecural practice. He set up his own design studio in 1955.
Inspiration
