Item No.
326346
Icon Stool
C$ 2,255.00
Item No.
326346
Icon Stool
C$ 2,255.00
Brushed Aluminum
Polished Aluminum
- Sleek, modern, and minimalist seating.
- Made of 80% recycled aluminum (40% post-consumer, 40% post-industrial).
- Anodized and heat-treated for strength.
- 36.75" H 16" W 20" D
Shipping Options
- Ships via FedEx
Return Options
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Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Designed by Philippe Starck for Emeco
Manufacturer SKU:
Icon Stool
Icon Stool
C$ 2,255.00
Gallery
Spare and streamlined —
The Icon Stool is reduced to the very simplest elements of seating: slim legs, subtly contoured seat, and open backrest.
Details
Lightweight and nearly indestructible
The Icon Stool (2006), designed by Philippe Starck for Emeco, is handcrafted in a 77-step patented process that includes heat treatment and anodizing, rendering the chair diamond-hard and virtually indestructible. Its sleek, simple form is lightweight and available in a brushed aluminum finish. Said Starck of the Icon: “The design is balanced, minimal, coherent – there is serenity.” Specially made clear plastic glides prevent scratched floors and snagged carpets. Made in U.S.A.
- Sleek, modern, and minimalist seating.
- Made of 80% recycled aluminum (40% post-consumer, 40% post-industrial).
- Anodized and heat-treated for strength.
- Stackable up to four high.
- Made in U.S.A.
- Brand
- Emeco
- General Dimensions
-
- 36.75" H 16" W 20" D
- Box Dimensions
-
- 41" H 22" W 22" D
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
- Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Bar Height
- Height (in): 42
- Width (in): 16
- Depth (in): 21.25
Counter Height
- Height (in): 36.75
- Width (in): 16
- Depth (in): 20
- Brushed or polished aluminum
- Clear plastic glides
Philippe Starck
School dropout Philippe Starck jump-started his career by designing two nightclub interiors in Paris in the 1970s. The iconoclast designer went on to define a similarly hedonistic style of design in the 1980s and 90s. His interiors and products have sensual, appealing forms suggestive of character or personal identity, and Starck often conferred upon them clever, poetic or whimsical names.
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