


Note Barstool
Architonic ID: 1515985
SKU: 2197203
Année de Lancement: 2017
Materials/Product info: Natural, painted or ebonized ash. (Available in: Ash, Light Grey, Black)
Dimensions: H 44" W 18" D 20" Seat H 29.75"
Concept
With 11 people making up Note Design Studio in Stockholm, things can get a little crazy during a project. “We are working with a flat hierarchy that often results in loud discussions, debating and cheering,” says Kristoffer Fagerström. “And in the end, a lot of really good ideas.” One of those ideas turned out to be the Note Collection (2017). “We studied a lot of different chairs, mainly to find the most comfortable angles and measurements, learning from the masters,” Fagerström says. “We changed every angle and millimeter over and over again to find the right comfort and aesthetics.” The result is a collection with graceful weight, astonishing comfort and exceptional durability. “When people sit in the chair,” Fagerström says, “we want them to think, ‘Someone thought of me while designing this wooden chair – how I sit, how it feels when I pull it out from the table or push back to stand up.’” Made in Thailand.
Ce produit appartient à la collection:
Piétement bois massif, Assise bois massif, Bois

DWR Contract New York
New York, United States

DWR Contract West
San Francisco, United States

DWR Contract West
Los Angeles, United States

DWR Contract New York
New York, United States

Sweden
Note is a Stockholm-based design studio founded in 2008 working within the fields of architecture; interior; product and graphic design as well as design strategy. Our pieces for Le Chance, Menu, Zero or Punt among other brands have become renowned worldwide. Our philosophy is to stand out from the crowd: “To note something, to get noticed: we are named after what we try to achieve. We like to pay attention to our surroundings, and try to create things that make others do the same. By looking at what is unique in every project and emphasizing that, we transform non-material values into tactile objects and spaces.”