Designed in 1955 by the undisputed master of Danish modernism, Arne Jacobsen, the Series 7 Barstool is an elevated adaptation of the best-selling chair in furniture history. Originally launched as part of the revolutionary Series 7 collection, this Serie 7 barstool takes the iconic, hourglass-shaped plywood seat shell and lifts it onto slender, leggy steel foundations. It represents the absolute pinnacle of Scandinavian minimalist elegance—visually weightless, structurally strong, and effortlessly functional. The true brilliance of the Series 7 barstool lies in its seamless, single-piece seat shell. Building upon techniques pioneered by Charles and Ray Eames, Jacobsen perfected the art of pressure-molding plywood across three dimensions. By dramatically narrowing the waistline connecting the seat and backrest, Jacobsen forced the wood to bend in two distinct directions simultaneously. This narrow "waist" gives the stool its signature feminine, bio-morphic curves while allowing the backrest to flex dynamically, absorbing your movement like a built-in spring.
Made in Italy
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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Dimensions:
- Height 100 cm (39.3")
- Width 52 cm (20.4")
- Depth 50 cm (19.6”)
- SeatH 65 cm (25.6”)
Materials:
- Wood
- Steel
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.
