air low stool
from Gandia Blasco
air low stool
Design Héctor Serrano
Rotationally molded polyethylene
Made in Spain by Gandiablasco
Avoiding all the usual features of high stools, Air is a design with a completely atypical appearance that simplifies the leg structure you normally see on a seat like this into one single architecturally inspired volume. An outdoor stool in the purest style of its designer, Valencia-born Héctor Serrano, whose work always tends to explore the most unexpected concepts.
One of the most interesting features of Air is the importance of the parts that aren't there, with empty spaces designed in a way that adds lightness to the piece, in terms of its weight and appearance, despite the design's marked architectural strength. As an added bonus, this elegant indoor/outdoor polyethylene stool is made with 100% recyclable material and is also available in a high version.
low stool: 16" h l 13" w | 10" d | 7.7 lbs.
Rotationally molded polyethylene
Made in Spain by Gandiablasco
Avoiding all the usual features of high stools, Air is a design with a completely atypical appearance that simplifies the leg structure you normally see on a seat like this into one single architecturally inspired volume. An outdoor stool in the purest style of its designer, Valencia-born Héctor Serrano, whose work always tends to explore the most unexpected concepts.
One of the most interesting features of Air is the importance of the parts that aren't there, with empty spaces designed in a way that adds lightness to the piece, in terms of its weight and appearance, despite the design's marked architectural strength. As an added bonus, this elegant indoor/outdoor polyethylene stool is made with 100% recyclable material and is also available in a high version.
low stool: 16" h l 13" w | 10" d | 7.7 lbs.
$250.00 + free shipping
Gandia Blasco began as a family business in 1941, manufacturing blankets before becoming known primarily for their outdoor furniture. Located outside Valencia and managed by Jos3 Gandia-Blasco (father of Jose Antonio, current company president), the company mainly employed people from neighboring towns and remained in the blanket business until the mid 1980's. International competition pushed them to modernize, and they did so by expanding into the carpet and textile markets. Their success with outdoor furniture came when Jose Antonio was furnishing his home and developed the "Na Xemena"? line with the house's architect, Ramon Esteve. This collection popularized the company and caused a change in approach and philosophy to combine comfort with functionality and aesthetic integrity.