The three-legged Central Stool was originally designed by de Shalit during the 1950s as a student at London’s Central School of Arts and Crafts. The smooth, half-moon, turned wooden form features three tapered legs and crafted mortise and tenon joints. The piece works either as an occasional table or a stool; its straight side can align with the wall, or if paired with another stool, it forms a fully circular side table. The stool can also remain freestanding.
The stool reflects the refined clarity of the modernist language Tamar developed through her studies and 73 years after the original, Tamart is now producing her design classic.
Width: | 46.5cm (single), Ø46.5cm (pair) |
Depth: | 27cm |
Height: | 43.5cm |
Material: | Solid FSC timber – natural ash, natural oak, black stained ash |
Finish: | Oiled |
Design: | Tamar de Shalit, 1951 |