Item No.
100298967
USM Haller File Pedestal
$2,038.00
Item No.
100298967
USM Haller File Pedestal
$2,038.00
Anthracite
Beige
Black
Golden Yellow
Steel Blue
White
- Built to last.
- Chromed steel frame.
- Powder-coated steel panels.
- 24" H 17" W 21" D
Shipping Options
- Threshold Delivery, In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? We'll work with you to make it right. Contact us within three (3) days of your order’s delivery. Learn more.
Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
Designed by Fritz Haller And Paul Schaerer for USM
Manufacturer SKU:
USM Haller File Pedestal
USM Haller File Pedestal
$2,038.00
Gallery
Roll it where you want it —
With the USM Haller File Pedestal, you can easily move your stored materials around when you need to. Otherwise, the File Pedestal can just stay put–and look very handsome doing so.
Details
Modular and modern
The USM Haller Collection, including the the USM Haller File Pedestal (1961), is crafted with precision. Designed by Fritz Haller and Paul Schaerer, the modular furniture collection is constructed of steel and built to last for generations. Pieces bought 50 years ago can be paired with those purchased today, and you can continue to add others as needs change. The File Pedestal has one drawer for supplies and one drawer for files. The file drawer holds letter-size folders. Neither drawer is lockable. Made in Switzerland.
- Built to last.
- Chromed steel frame.
- Powder-coated steel panels.
- Brand
- USM
- Collection
- USM Haller Collection
- General Dimensions
-
- 24" H 17" W 21" D
- Product Weight
- 79.93 lbs
- Box Dimensions
-
- 29.92" H 20.87" W 20.87" D
- Assembly
- Comes fully assembled
- Warranty
- Lifetime limited warranty (terms and conditions may vary)
USM Haller File Pedestal
- Height (in): 24
- Width (in): 17
- Depth (in): 21
- Weight (lbs): 79.93
- Chromed steel frame
- Powder-coated steel panels
- Casters
Fritz Haller And Paul Schaerer
Originally a Swiss hardware and lock business, USM was founded in 1885 by Ulrich Schaerer. In 1961, his grandson, Paul Schaerer, hired architect Fritz Haller to build a new factory and office space, which led to a series of modular furniture designed to adapt and expand as home and office needs changed. Now included in MoMA’s permanent collection, the USM Haller is an icon of modern design.
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