Stool design

The Vitra stool Visiona by Verner Panton was initially made for the Cologne fair in 1970, and due to great interest, it was immediately taken into production.

The Vitra Wiggle Stool made of corrugated cardboard is a design from 1972 by well-known architect Frank Gehry, a chair is also available.

Vitra's Tabouret Métallique is a design by Jean Prouvé from 1936 and is now available again, an ideal side table and/or seat.

Vitra's Tabouret Métallique is a design by Jean Prouvé from 1936 and is now available again, an ideal side table and/or seat.

Vitra's Tabouret Métallique is a design by Jean Prouvé from 1936 and is now available again, an ideal side table and/or seat.

Vitra's Tabouret Métallique is a design by Jean Prouvé from 1936 and is now available again, an ideal side table and/or seat.

The re-available Vitra Tabouret N° 307 consists of simple tubular steel legs combined with an elegant and organic shaped oak seat.

The re-available Vitra Tabouret N° 307 consists of simple tubular steel legs combined with an elegant and organic shaped oak seat.

The Stool-Tool resembles a skyscraper and invites users to spontaneously try out the many options.

The Repos introduces a new level of comfort and flexibility in the home environment.

The Vitra stool/side table was originally designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1960 for the three lobbies of Rockefeller Center in New York.

The Vitra stool/side table was originally designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1960 for the three lobbies of Rockefeller Center in New York.

The Vitra stool/side table was originally designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1960 for the three lobbies of Rockefeller Center in New York.

The Chap by Vitra is a stool that has a simple shape, which makes it very practical.

The Vitra Cork Family is a design by Jasper Morrison, three different and unique side tables entirely made of cork.