Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool  Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool  Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame
  • Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame

Lapalma Lem Stool Black Frame

Designer: Shin Azumi
€409.00
Availability if not in stock 3 to 4 weeks.
Color Seat: *
Size: *
Shipping Costs
€165.00
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Lapalma, Lem Stool designed by Shin and Tomoko Azumi with swivel seat and adjustable height thanks to a gas spring or fix.

  • Metal frame and column-leg mat chromed.
  • Zinc-plated base covered with a goffered stainless steel sheet.
  • Seat in curved plywood, blanched beech veneered, blanched oak, stained dark walnut, black or white lacquered, or in leather and stainless steel.
  • This stool is the original as produced by Laplama in Italy and not a Chinese copy.
Specifications

Material Information
Metal frame and column-leg mat chromed. Zinc-plated base covered with a goffered stainless steel sheet. Seat in curved plywood, blanched beech veneered, blanched oak, stained dark walnut, black or white lacquered, or in leather and stainless steel.
 

Size Description

Seating height 55/67 cm (22"/ 26" )
Height 63/75 cm (25"/ 29" )
Width 37 cm (15")
Deep 42 cm  (17")

Seating height 66/79 cm (26"/31")
Height 74/87 cm (29"/34" )
Width 37 cm (15")
Deep 42 cm  (17")

Seating height 80 cm (31.5")
Height 88 cm (34.5" )
Width 37 cm (15")
Deep 42 cm  (17")

Color Description

Wood

Leather

Fabric                                                               Millerighe

     

Other materials

 

 

  • Shin Azumi

    Shin Azumi was born in Kobe, Japan in 1965. After finishing his MA in Industrial Design at the Royal College of Art in 1994, he started working as a designer and in 2005, he established his own firm ?a studio’ in London. His works have been widely published and awarded both in Europe and in Japan and shown in exhibitions in museums such as Victoria & Albert Museum (UK), Design Museum (UK), British Council (UK), and Vitra Design Museum (Germany). His works were also acquired as permanent collection by Stedelijk Museum (Holland), Crafts Council (UK), and Die Neue Sammlung (Germany).
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