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Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer
Zoom Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer

Brand: wb form

Ulm Stool Drawer Ulm stool with drawer

60,500円 (Tax Included)
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This Ulm Stool with drawers was designed by Max Bill. The Ulm School of Design, which opened in Ulm, West Germany in 1953, was an innovative educational institution that inherited the ideas of the Bauhaus. This multi-purpose stool was designed in 1954 for students by its first president, Max Bill. The Ulm Stool was born by combining various elements in the design, such as a stool that can be used as a work table, lecture, or cafe terrace, a side table, easy to carry around, and a tray for books. At the Ulm School of Design at the time, it was used in a wide range of places, including as a chair, a side desk, a step stool, a rack when turned sideways, and even upside down to carry textbooks. This Ulm Stool is durable and comfortable to use, and is made using a wooden construction method that does not use any nails. It is made with attention to detail, using various techniques such as "joint joints," "mutual joints," and "wedge joints," and using hard materials (beach) in areas that require strength. In addition, since it is finished without painting, you can enjoy the changes in color over time. In 1962, Max Bill designed the "Schubladenhocker (drawer stool)" as an evolution of the Ulm stool. At the time, the drawer part was supported by a single crosspiece, but in the current model, the crosspiece has been improved to two and a wooden dowel has been added to prevent it from falling out. With its simple form and materials, and construction without nails, it is a stool that is highly practical and can be used flexibly in daily life. Its minimalist design, which has been stripped of all unnecessary elements, is said to be an iconic stool that inherited the concept of Bauhaus. Source: https://www.truss.jp/

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