Overview
Vitra

Prouvé Tabouret Bois

C$ 1,690.00
3.3 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100519914
Vitra

Prouvé Tabouret Bois

C$ 1,690.00
3.3 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100519914
Shipping + Delivery
Available to ship in: via FedEx
Shipping Details
Returns

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Authenticity Guaranteed

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Manufacturer SKU:
Print Friendly Summary
Prouvé Tabouret Bois
Prouvé Tabouret Bois
Prouvé Tabouret Bois
C$ 1,690.00
C$ 1,690.00

Gallery

Details

Details

With its mix of angular shapes, crafted hardwood, and industrial fittings, the Tabouret Bois (1941) is a pure expression of French designer-engineer Jean Prouvé’s functionalist style. Constructed from solid wood, this robust stool with a round, flat top can also work as a side table. Its four triangular legs branch out to evenly distribute the occupant’s weight, held together by sturdy powder-coated steel joints. The open structure and supporting elements reflect Prouvé’s love of architecture and engineering. A true mix of midcentury modern and industrial sensibilities, it pointed the way for furniture of the post-war period. Made in Poland.
  • Designed by legendary French designer Jean Prouvé.
  • Classic design combining steel and wood.
  • Can function as a stool or side table.
Brand
Vitra
General Dimensions
  • 17¾" H 15¾" W 15¾" D
Product Weight
10.75 lbs
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
1-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions

Tabouret Bois

  • Height (in): 17¾
  • Width (in): 15¾
  • Depth (in): 15¾
  • Weight (lbs): 10.75
  • Seat Height (in): 17¾
  • Seat Width (in): 13¾
  • Seat Depth (in): 13¾
  • Solid wood seat and base
  • Powder-coated steel joints

Jean Prouvé

“Never design anything that cannot be made,” Jean Prouvé once said. His practical body of work ranged from letter openers to doorknobs, furniture to modularly constructed buildings. Prouvé always regarded himself as more of an engineer, or “constructor,” than a designer. He never designed for the sake of form alone, concentrating instead on the essence of materials, connections, and production.

More on Jean Prouvé
    Q&A