Archeo Stool
by Jaime Hayon from Magis
archeo stool
Design Jaime Hayón, 2026
Polyethylene
Made by Magis
Archeo, a collection shaped by erosion, time and imperfection, exploring irregular forms, textured surfaces and the beauty of what feels unearthed rather than designed.
"With Archeo, I wanted to create an object that feels like it has a soul shaped by time," says Jaime Hayon. "It's about exploring the beauty of imperfection. Working with Magis allowed us to take this raw, eroded vision and turn it into something people can actually live with, a piece of history that hasn't happened yet."
Known for pushing the limits of technical materials, Magis has translated Hayon's fluid, organic storytelling into a durable, functional form. Archeo represents a pivotal moment for the brand: a move toward expressive, narrative-driven furniture that prioritizes the user's intuition.
Each piece shifts with perspective, moving between function and sculpture. Works both as a side table or low stool, safe for outdoor use.
15.8" w | 13.6" d | 15.2" h
Polyethylene
Made by Magis
Archeo, a collection shaped by erosion, time and imperfection, exploring irregular forms, textured surfaces and the beauty of what feels unearthed rather than designed.
"With Archeo, I wanted to create an object that feels like it has a soul shaped by time," says Jaime Hayon. "It's about exploring the beauty of imperfection. Working with Magis allowed us to take this raw, eroded vision and turn it into something people can actually live with, a piece of history that hasn't happened yet."
Known for pushing the limits of technical materials, Magis has translated Hayon's fluid, organic storytelling into a durable, functional form. Archeo represents a pivotal moment for the brand: a move toward expressive, narrative-driven furniture that prioritizes the user's intuition.
Each piece shifts with perspective, moving between function and sculpture. Works both as a side table or low stool, safe for outdoor use.
15.8" w | 13.6" d | 15.2" h
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Jaime Hayon
With a foundation in skateboarding and graffiti art, Jaime Hayon studied industrial design in Madrid and Paris. Hayon’s work mixes art with design and his work often maintains a craft sensibility.
Magis believes a design must not only be good, it should also satisfy a criteria of aesthetic functionalism. Magis combines quality production with a design sensibility that preserves the tradition of Italian made craftsmanship.