Stools model C
Solid wood stool.
Product details
Find out more about this product
"Originally designed by Charles and Ray Eames to furnish three lobbies at Rockefeller Center in New York City, the Stools are an attractive addition to many armchairs and sofas. Made of solid turned walnut, the Stools can also be used as occasional tables.
Stools model C: material: solid walnut, multi-layered glued, turned, transparent lacquered.
Wood origin: walnut (Juglans nigra) from Western Europe and/or Poland".
Stools model C: material: solid walnut, multi-layered glued, turned, transparent lacquered.
Wood origin: walnut (Juglans nigra) from Western Europe and/or Poland".
| Total height (cm) | Â 38.00 cm |
|---|---|
| Diameter (cm) | Â 33.00 cm |
| Stackable quantity | Â 0.00 |
| Outdoor | No |
| Warranty | Â 2.00 an |
| Article code | 412 357 01 |
| SKU | VITRA__218169_ref |
100% Swiss
company
company
3'500m²
showroom
showroom
48-hour delivery of
products in stock
products in stock
Secure
payment
payment
Efficient customer service
at your disposal
at your disposal
About the designer
Discover the designer's world
-
LAR Eames Fiberglass ArmchairFrom  968.20 CHF Regular Price  1,030.00 CHFChair with seat shell made of dyed, fibreglass-reinforced polyester. Steel wire frame with cross-braces.
-
Aluminium Chair EA 104From  1,908.20 CHF Regular Price  2,030.00 CHFSeat with armrests, swivel, aluminium four-star base.
-
DAW Eames Fiberglass ArmchairFrom  1,015.20 CHF Regular Price  1,080.00 CHFSeat with dyed polyester seat shell. Wooden base with crossbars.
-
Eames House WhaleFrom  826.26 CHF Regular Price  879.00 CHF
-
Eames Elephant PlywoodFrom  1,452.30 CHF Regular Price  1,545.00 CHF
-
Eames Coffee Table 76x76From  2,030.40 CHF Regular Price  2,160.00 CHFCoffee table with solid ash wood structure, steel rod braces with basic dark epoxy finish.
Charles & Ray Eames
Charles and Ray Eames, the famous American designers of the 20th century, left their mark on the history of design with their innovative approach. They made a significant contribution to the development of modernism by ...
