The Cesca stool REPLICA by Breuer is not your typical stool. Don't be fooled by the name, because this is a real design object. It is designed and created using high-quality materials and advanced techniques. The modern and minimal style of the Austrian designer is immediately recognizable in this stool as well. Its chromed steel legs support a comfortable and welcoming wooden seat. The style and versatility of this Breuer Cesca Stool REPLICA make it perfect for decorating diverse environments with style. Available in two sizes.
Made in Italy
Usually ships within 4 weeks
Free shipping
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Dimensions:
Counter Stool
- Height 93 cm (36.6”)
- Width 47 cm (18.5")
- Depth 53 cm (20.8”)
- SeatH 61 cm (24”)
Barstool
- Height 103 cm (40.5”)
- Width 47 cm (18.5")
- Depth 53 cm (20.8”)
- SeatH 71 cm (28”)
Materials:
Wood and steel are inextricably linked in the stool, the seat is made of high-quality wood and the chromed steel structure completes the stool, making it solid but at the same time light.
General Information:
- Living room
- Hotel room
- Indoor use
The legacy of the Bauhaus is truly remarkable, isn't it? Its approach to integrating art, craft, and technology has left an indelible mark on various design disciplines. Here's a bit more detail on some of the iconic pieces and their designers you mentioned:
1. Wassily Chair by Marcel Breuer: This chair, with its innovative use of tubular steel, was revolutionary for its time and remains a design classic. 2. Barcelona Chair by Mies van der Rohe: Known for its sleek lines and luxury materials, this chair epitomizes modern elegance. 3. Cesca Chair by Marcel Breuer: Combining a tubular steel frame with a caned seat and back, this chair is celebrated for its simplicity and comfort. 4. Table Bauhaus by Marcel Breuer: This table, like many of Breuer's designs, showcases the clean lines and functional forms that are hallmarks of the Bauhaus aesthetic.
The Bauhaus' influence extends beyond furniture; it has shaped graphic design, typography, and architecture, pushing the boundaries of what's possible and encouraging a minimalist yet functional approach.
