
369.60 £
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot Chair Red,Black Metal W 54 cm x D 50 cm x H 74 cm Mathieu Matégot's organic forms and lightness of touch create a sense of joy and the ground breaking and innovative techniques that he employed result in aesthetic and, above all, contemporary designs. Matégot was the first person to combine metal tubing with perforated sheet metal, a pairing that particularly characterizes his work. Many designers spend years developing their designs, simply to make them better and better. This was certainly not the case with Mathieu Matégot. He only devoted one decade to the design of furniture and interior accessories, yet these distinctive 1950's designs would later be considered iconic. Today, Matégot's designs are equally fit for purpose as when they were originally conceived and his legendary designs are both timeless and classic. The Nagasaki chair is one of few three-legged models and is still Matégot's best-known piece and is included in the permanent exhibition at the Vitra Design Museum. The collection includes chair, high stool, side table, bookshelf and wall coatrack. This wall coatrack is made of a brass central hub, arms and ends are in powder coated metal. Three-legged chair - Concave seat and back - Reissue of the chair designed by Mathieu Matégot in the 50s (permanent exhibition of the Design Vitra Museum)

369.60 £
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot Chair White,Black Metal W 54 cm x D 50 cm x H 74 cm Mathieu Matégot's organic forms and lightness of touch create a sense of joy and the ground breaking and innovative techniques that he employed result in aesthetic and, above all, contemporary designs. Matégot was the first person to combine metal tubing with perforated sheet metal, a pairing that particularly characterizes his work. Many designers spend years developing their designs, simply to make them better and better. This was certainly not the case with Mathieu Matégot. He only devoted one decade to the design of furniture and interior accessories, yet these distinctive 1950's designs would later be considered iconic. Today, Matégot's designs are equally fit for purpose as when they were originally conceived and his legendary designs are both timeless and classic. The Nagasaki chair is one of few three-legged models and is still Matégot's best-known piece and is included in the permanent exhibition at the Vitra Design Museum. The collection includes chair, high stool, side table, bookshelf and wall coatrack. This wall coatrack is made of a brass central hub, arms and ends are in powder coated metal. Three-legged chair - Concave seat and back - Reissue of the chair designed by Mathieu Matégot in the 50s (permanent exhibition of the Design Vitra Museum)

369.60 £
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot
Gubi - Mathieu Matégot Chair Yellow,Black Metal W 54 cm x D 50 cm x H 74 cm Mathieu Matégot's organic forms and lightness of touch create a sense of joy and the ground breaking and innovative techniques that he employed result in aesthetic and, above all, contemporary designs. Matégot was the first person to combine metal tubing with perforated sheet metal, a pairing that particularly characterizes his work. Many designers spend years developing their designs, simply to make them better and better. This was certainly not the case with Mathieu Matégot. He only devoted one decade to the design of furniture and interior accessories, yet these distinctive 1950's designs would later be considered iconic. Today, Matégot's designs are equally fit for purpose as when they were originally conceived and his legendary designs are both timeless and classic. The Nagasaki chair is one of few three-legged models and is still Matégot's best-known piece and is included in the permanent exhibition at the Vitra Design Museum. The collection includes chair, high stool, side table, bookshelf and wall coatrack. This wall coatrack is made of a brass central hub, arms and ends are in powder coated metal. Three-legged chair - Concave seat and back - Reissue of the chair designed by Mathieu Matégot in the 50s (permanent exhibition of the Design Vitra Museum)