Hem's Touchwood bar stool, designed by Norwegian Lars Beller Fjetland, is a straight-forward, functional seat that draws on natural materials and Scandinavian simplicity. The bar stool comprises slender metal legs and a clear-lined beech seat that, despite its simple form, boasts a great deal of personality due to the wood grain pattern that gives the chair a natural, calm expression. Touchwood's light and stackable structure makes it easily adaptable to both private and public use – and not to mention, a great example of Nordic minimalism and functionality.
Touchwood bar stool, 75 cm, natural beech - black steel
Hem
Description
Hem's Touchwood bar stool, designed by Norwegian Lars Beller Fjetland, is a straight-forward, functional seat that draws on natural materials and Scandinavian simplicity. The bar stool comprises slender metal legs and a clear-lined beech seat that, despite its simple form, boasts a great deal of personality due to the wood grain pattern that gives the chair a natural, calm expression. Touchwood's light and stackable structure makes it easily adaptable to both private and public use – and not to mention, a great example of Nordic minimalism and functionality.
Product details (8)
- Colour
- Beech, black
- Width
- 17.72 in (45 cm)
- Depth
- 18.9 in (48 cm)
- Height
- 33.07 in (84 cm)
- Seat height
- 29.53 in (75 cm)
- Frame material
- Powder-coated steel
- Seat material
- Beech
- Stackable
- Yes, 1-7 chairs. The Touchwood chairs and armchairs are compatible with straight stacking chair trolleys that have a stacking plate/arm no wider than 40cm / 15 3/4'’. The stacking plate/arm should provide support under the chair’s stacking bars, plus vertical support for the chairs to rest on when the stack is tilted back onto the trolley wheels during transport.
- Product ID
Designer
Lars Beller Fjetland grew up on the west coast of Norway, where he has nurtured a lifelong fascination for the marriage of function with the finest of nature's materials in furniture, interiors and lighting. He established his self-entitled Design office Beller design in 2011 while still being a student at Bergen Academy of Art and Design. He had his breakthrough in 2013 as he launched four of his latest designs at the annual Salone de mobile.
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