4.1 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100519912

Prouvé Tabouret Haut

C$ 1,945.00
4.1 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100519912

Prouvé Tabouret Haut

C$ 1,945.00
Dark Oak
Natural Oak
Available to ship in:
  • Designed by legendary French designer Jean Prouvé.
  • Classic design combining steel and wood.
  • Tubular steel ring serves as a comfortable footrest.
  • 30½" H 23¾" W 23¾" D
Detailed Dimensions

Shipping Options

  • Ships via FedEx

Return Options

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DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Designed by Jean Prouvé for Vitra
Manufacturer SKU:
Prouvé Tabouret Haut
C$ 1,945.00
Details

Details

Jean Prouvé’s interpretation of the barstool takes the basic elements and builds on them with his signature midcentury-industrial aesthetic and materials. The disc-shaped seat and canted legs of the Tabouret Haut (1942) are crafted from robust solid wood. These are supported by a chrome-plated tubular steel footrest with an anti-skid surface, which ensures both stability and comfort. Unpretentious in nature and harmonious in construction, it’s an iconic piece by the great French designer. Made in Poland.
  • Designed by legendary French designer Jean Prouvé.
  • Classic design combining steel and wood.
  • Tubular steel ring serves as a comfortable footrest.
Brand
Vitra
General Dimensions
  • 30½" H 23¾" W 23¾" D
Product Weight
16 lbs
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.
Item No.
100519912

Tabouret Haut

  • Height (in): 30½
  • Width (in): 23¾
  • Depth (in): 23¾
  • Weight (lbs): 16
  • Seat Height (in): 30½
  • Seat Width (in): 15
  • Seat Depth (in): 15
  • Solid wood
  • Chrome-plated tubular steel

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.

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