Ulm Stool
Germany 1950s
The Ulm Stool may seem unassuming at first glance, yet its story is as fascinating as its minimalist design. Created by Max Bill, the first rector of the Ulm School of Design, in collaboration with Hans Gugelot and Paul Hildinger, and produced in the school’s own carpentry workshop with donated wood, the Ulm Stool is much more than just a piece of furniture. It stands as a symbol of the iconic Ulm School of Design (HfG) and its design philosophy.
Originally designed for HfG students, the Ulm Stool has found countless uses today: not only as a seat but also as a side table, shelving element, transport container, serving tray, and more.
Crafted from high-quality beech and spruce wood (crossbar and upright made of beech, side panels and seat made of spruce), the Ulm Stool offers a solid, durable construction.
Price
3.590
Material
spruce, beech
Quantity
1
H 17.32 in. x W 15.35 in. x D 11.42 in.
H 44 cm x W 39 cm x D 29 cm