Overview

New Arrival

Glas Italia

Boxinbox

$7,895.00

Item No. 100602527

Hover to Zoom Tap to Zoom

View Fullsized Image - Link Opens in a New Tab

New Arrival

Glas Italia

Boxinbox

$7,895.00

Item No. 100602527

BIB03 BIB02 BIB01

Shipping + Delivery

Available to ship in: via In-Home Delivery

Shipping Details

Quantity

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

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

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Print Friendly Summary

Boxinbox

$7,895.00

Details

A magnificent blend of lines, color, and glass, Philippe Starck’s Boxinbox (2015) is designed to catch the eye. The freestanding crystal bookcase consists of two precise layers: a laminated thermo-welded glass display case, which encases a transparent colored-glass shelving unit. Both sit atop a meticulously polished stainless steel base. Boxinbox reflects Starck’s fascination with museum displays – glass boxes that hold and elevate their contents. Choose from three sizes to showcase collectables or books within its striking and sculptural form. Made in Italy.

Freestanding crystal bookcase designed by Philippe Starck.
Made from thermo-welded glass.
Choose from three sizes.

Brand: Glas Italia

General Dimensions

65⅜" H 33½" W 14⅜" D

Product Weight: 463 lbs

Assembly: Comes fully assembled

Warranty: DWR honors a one (1) year warranty on all products. Brand-specific warranties may extend to longer periods.

Dimensions

BIB01

Height (in): 35½
Width (in): 33½
Depth (in): 14⅜
Weight (lbs): 397
Weight Capacity (lbs): 44.25

BIB02

Height (in): 65⅜
Width (in): 15¾
Depth (in): 14⅜
Weight (lbs): 352.75
Weight Capacity (lbs): 44.25

BIB03

Height (in): 65⅜
Width (in): 33½
Depth (in): 14⅜
Weight (lbs): 463
Weight Capacity (lbs): 44.25

Thermo-welded laminated glass
Laminated colored PVB film
Polished stainless steel base

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.

Boxinbox