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Stool E60 by Artek
Artek · Made in Finland

Stool E60

Alvar Aalto, 1933

lvar Aalto’s four-legged Stool E60 is the most elemental of furniture pieces, equally suitable as a seat, table, storage unit, or display surface. Projecting a sense of relaxed familiarity, Stool E60 is equally suited to the home, public buildings, and educational facilities. The legs are mounted directly to the underside of the round seat without the need for complicated connecting elements. Thanks to its geometry, the stool can be stacked to save space in a spiralling tower sculpture.

Dimensions
Ø 380 × H 440 mm
Width × depth × height. Ø diameter, L length.
Specification sheet

Specification

Elevations · mm
Ø 380440Ø 380440FRONT ELEVATIONSIDE ELEVATION

Drawn from the maker's CAD model. CAD files available on request.

Dimensions
Ø 380 × H 440 mm
Width × depth × height. Ø diameter, L length.
Designer
Alvar Aalto
Year
1933
Origin
Finland
Materials
  • Legs: Birch, clear lacquer
  • Seat: Birch, clear lacquer
  • Stackable: Max. 10
  • Suitable as both stool or side table
  • Available in a variety of finishes
Options
Colour
BirchBlack LinoleumWhite LaminateLacquered GreenLacquered BlueLacquered YellowBlack LacquerWalnut Stain
Suited to
Residential, Workplace
Ordering
Ordered from the maker. No minimum order: small orders may travel with a larger shipment, or be priced per piece including freight.
Lead time
Production lead time plus freight from Finland: about 10–14 weeks by sea, or 4–6 weeks by air.
Delivery
Delivered throughout New Zealand. Freight is quoted to your address, by sea or air to suit your programme.
Warranty
Per manufacturer
Indicative
From NZ$800 incl. GST
Project pricing on request.
The maker · Helsinki, Finland

Artek

Artek was founded in Helsinki in 1935 by Alvar Aalto, Aino Aalto, Maire Gullichsen and Nils-Gustav Hahl, to sell furniture and to promote a modern culture of living.

The designer · 1898–1976 · Finland

Alvar Aalto

One of the founding figures of modern architecture. With his wife Aino, Aalto designed the furniture for his own buildings, the Paimio Sanatorium and the Viipuri Library. Bending Finnish birch, he gave modernism a warmer, more human material.